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#gigeconomy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gigeconomy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. < La novità di Arrived sta nel modo in cui frammenta la proprietà in innumerevoli piccole quote, disperdendole tra le grinfie di qualsiasi investitore privato che utilizzi l’app. I confini tra responsabilità e proprietà sono così sfumati che potrebbero anche non esistere.[...] Trasformare gli alloggi in micro-beni non solo aggrava l’impunità, ma contribuisce a normalizzarla. > @economia

    #casa #gigeconomy #taxtherich

    jacobinitalia.it/con-amazon-tu

  2. < La novità di Arrived sta nel modo in cui frammenta la proprietà in innumerevoli piccole quote, disperdendole tra le grinfie di qualsiasi investitore privato che utilizzi l’app. I confini tra responsabilità e proprietà sono così sfumati che potrebbero anche non esistere.[...] Trasformare gli alloggi in micro-beni non solo aggrava l’impunità, ma contribuisce a normalizzarla. > @economia

    #casa #gigeconomy #taxtherich

    jacobinitalia.it/con-amazon-tu

  3. < La novità di Arrived sta nel modo in cui frammenta la proprietà in innumerevoli piccole quote, disperdendole tra le grinfie di qualsiasi investitore privato che utilizzi l’app. I confini tra responsabilità e proprietà sono così sfumati che potrebbero anche non esistere.[...] Trasformare gli alloggi in micro-beni non solo aggrava l’impunità, ma contribuisce a normalizzarla. > @economia

    #casa #gigeconomy #taxtherich

    jacobinitalia.it/con-amazon-tu

  4. < La novità di Arrived sta nel modo in cui frammenta la proprietà in innumerevoli piccole quote, disperdendole tra le grinfie di qualsiasi investitore privato che utilizzi l’app. I confini tra responsabilità e proprietà sono così sfumati che potrebbero anche non esistere.[...] Trasformare gli alloggi in micro-beni non solo aggrava l’impunità, ma contribuisce a normalizzarla. > @economia

    #casa #gigeconomy #taxtherich

    jacobinitalia.it/con-amazon-tu

  5. < La novità di Arrived sta nel modo in cui frammenta la proprietà in innumerevoli piccole quote, disperdendole tra le grinfie di qualsiasi investitore privato che utilizzi l’app. I confini tra responsabilità e proprietà sono così sfumati che potrebbero anche non esistere.[...] Trasformare gli alloggi in micro-beni non solo aggrava l’impunità, ma contribuisce a normalizzarla. > @economia

    #casa #gigeconomy #taxtherich

    jacobinitalia.it/con-amazon-tu

  6. We all know how the #gigEconomy has eroded workers rights the same way as #TurboCapitalism has preyed on the vulnerable in global #inequality. This video by More Perfect Union shows how #AI companies are extending this gig work into the knowledge work domain. Technology CAN bring democratisation but only if built in a #NonExploitative manner. We need to solve this quickly and be aware that using AI tools is currently as exploitative as the gig economy or fast fashion.

    youtu.be/aooiDA-AsNo

  7. We all know how the #gigEconomy has eroded workers rights the same way as #TurboCapitalism has preyed on the vulnerable in global #inequality. This video by More Perfect Union shows how #AI companies are extending this gig work into the knowledge work domain. Technology CAN bring democratisation but only if built in a #NonExploitative manner. We need to solve this quickly and be aware that using AI tools is currently as exploitative as the gig economy or fast fashion.

    youtu.be/aooiDA-AsNo

  8. We all know how the #gigEconomy has eroded workers rights the same way as #TurboCapitalism has preyed on the vulnerable in global #inequality. This video by More Perfect Union shows how #AI companies are extending this gig work into the knowledge work domain. Technology CAN bring democratisation but only if built in a #NonExploitative manner. We need to solve this quickly and be aware that using AI tools is currently as exploitative as the gig economy or fast fashion.

    youtu.be/aooiDA-AsNo

  9. We all know how the #gigEconomy has eroded workers rights the same way as #TurboCapitalism has preyed on the vulnerable in global #inequality. This video by More Perfect Union shows how #AI companies are extending this gig work into the knowledge work domain. Technology CAN bring democratisation but only if built in a #NonExploitative manner. We need to solve this quickly and be aware that using AI tools is currently as exploitative as the gig economy or fast fashion.

    youtu.be/aooiDA-AsNo

  10. We all know how the #gigEconomy has eroded workers rights the same way as #TurboCapitalism has preyed on the vulnerable in global #inequality. This video by More Perfect Union shows how #AI companies are extending this gig work into the knowledge work domain. Technology CAN bring democratisation but only if built in a #NonExploitative manner. We need to solve this quickly and be aware that using AI tools is currently as exploitative as the gig economy or fast fashion.

    youtu.be/aooiDA-AsNo

  11. Zoom is handing $150K to solopreneurs as AI pushes 33 million workers to become their own boss

    As AI threatens to wipe out jobs, the American dream—stable employment, a clear ladder to climb, and a…
    #NewsBeep #News #Entrepreneurship #Americanworkers #Americanworkforce #Business #Career #CareerAdvice #Careers #Entrepreneurs #Finance #founder #Founders #gigeconomy #jobs #Money #TheFutureofWork #U.S.Economy #UK #UnitedKingdom #workers #Workforce #Zoom
    newsbeep.com/uk/568606/

  12. "Just Eat dismissed about 1,700 couriers in the UK in 2023 when it returned to a gig economy model and scrapped an experiment that offered guaranteed minimum pay, sick pay and holiday pay in six cities in the UK and Europe."

    That 'Capitalism', ...yeah?

    theguardian.com/business/2026/

    #JustEat #LabourRights #Employment #LateStageCapitalism #GigEconomy #UKPol #UKpolitics #UKLaw

  13. "Just Eat dismissed about 1,700 couriers in the UK in 2023 when it returned to a gig economy model and scrapped an experiment that offered guaranteed minimum pay, sick pay and holiday pay in six cities in the UK and Europe."

    That 'Capitalism', ...yeah?

    theguardian.com/business/2026/

    #JustEat #LabourRights #Employment #LateStageCapitalism #GigEconomy #UKPol #UKpolitics #UKLaw

  14. "Just Eat dismissed about 1,700 couriers in the UK in 2023 when it returned to a gig economy model and scrapped an experiment that offered guaranteed minimum pay, sick pay and holiday pay in six cities in the UK and Europe."

    That 'Capitalism', ...yeah?

    theguardian.com/business/2026/

    #JustEat #LabourRights #Employment #LateStageCapitalism #GigEconomy #UKPol #UKpolitics #UKLaw

  15. "Just Eat dismissed about 1,700 couriers in the UK in 2023 when it returned to a gig economy model and scrapped an experiment that offered guaranteed minimum pay, sick pay and holiday pay in six cities in the UK and Europe."

    That 'Capitalism', ...yeah?

    theguardian.com/business/2026/

    #JustEat #LabourRights #Employment #LateStageCapitalism #GigEconomy #UKPol #UKpolitics #UKLaw

  16. "Just Eat dismissed about 1,700 couriers in the UK in 2023 when it returned to a gig economy model and scrapped an experiment that offered guaranteed minimum pay, sick pay and holiday pay in six cities in the UK and Europe."

    That 'Capitalism', ...yeah?

    theguardian.com/business/2026/

    #JustEat #LabourRights #Employment #LateStageCapitalism #GigEconomy #UKPol #UKpolitics #UKLaw

  17. Delivery robots as evocative objects

    I came across these delivery robots on Sunday morning, clustered in the corner of a park. One had been covered in graffiti, two had their flags snapped and a third one was covered in some strange green slime. It looked like Saturday night had been tough.

    I find it hard not to anthropomorphise these robots. I heard the way they crossed the road described as ‘scrabbling’ yesterday and it’s the perfect adjective for how they appear to look left and right, before accelerating out into the traffic. People interact with them, talk about them, respond to them. In many ways the vandalism is the flip side of the anthromorphism. They are evocative objects in Sherry Turkle’s sense of provoking responses in the humans who encounter them. You might find them cute, you might have the impulse to cover them in graffiti, you might want to help them cross the road, you might want to block their path to see if they do.

    The key thing is that they are evoking a response from you. If their design enables them to do that reliably then they are likely to be normalised, even if the economic model might not currently work in its current form. The real significance of them is how they become evocative features of the urban landscape and what that means for the political economy of the city.

    It occurs to me that if we are projecting into these robots, which we clearly are because they obviously do not feel anything, it raises the question of what we are projecting. My hypothesis is that when I saw them on my run this morning, feeling sad about the vandalism and exhibiting a spatial sense of having retreated into a corner of the park, I was doing something with my own insufficiently acknowledged guilt about the gig economy. I’ve stopped using delivery platforms but I still end up taking Ubers regularly, even if I’m slowly tipping the balance to black caps.

    When I feel vaguely sympathetic for these robots (while recognising how absurd that reaction is) am I expressing in an alienated form my own desire to demonstrate solidarity with gig workers, which is being subordinated to my own convenience in a way that provokes guilt in me?

    I wanted to add that I think vandalism against delivery robots can be a political act. There are clear examples of this in vandalism against robo-taxis for example. I’m just not sure this particular vandalism can plausibly be read in those terms, though perhaps I’m wrong.

    #anthropmorphism #deliveryRobots #evocativeObjects #gigEconomy #gigWorkers #labour #projection #robots #SherryTurkle #urbanism
  18. Delivery robots as evocative objects

    I came across these delivery robots on Sunday morning, clustered in the corner of a park. One had been covered in graffiti, two had their flags snapped and a third one was covered in some strange green slime. It looked like Saturday night had been tough.

    I find it hard not to anthropomorphise these robots. I heard the way they crossed the road described as ‘scrabbling’ yesterday and it’s the perfect adjective for how they appear to look left and right, before accelerating out into the traffic. People interact with them, talk about them, respond to them. In many ways the vandalism is the flip side of the anthromorphism. They are evocative objects in Sherry Turkle’s sense of provoking responses in the humans who encounter them. You might find them cute, you might have the impulse to cover them in graffiti, you might want to help them cross the road, you might want to block their path to see if they do.

    The key thing is that they are evoking a response from you. If their design enables them to do that reliably then they are likely to be normalised, even if the economic model might not currently work in its current form. The real significance of them is how they become evocative features of the urban landscape and what that means for the political economy of the city.

    It occurs to me that if we are projecting into these robots, which we clearly are because they obviously do not feel anything, it raises the question of what we are projecting. My hypothesis is that when I saw them on my run this morning, feeling sad about the vandalism and exhibiting a spatial sense of having retreated into a corner of the park, I was doing something with my own insufficiently acknowledged guilt about the gig economy. I’ve stopped using delivery platforms but I still end up taking Ubers regularly, even if I’m slowly tipping the balance to black caps.

    When I feel vaguely sympathetic for these robots (while recognising how absurd that reaction is) am I expressing in an alienated form my own desire to demonstrate solidarity with gig workers, which is being subordinated to my own convenience in a way that provokes guilt in me?

    I wanted to add that I think vandalism against delivery robots can be a political act. There are clear examples of this in vandalism against robo-taxis for example. I’m just not sure this particular vandalism can plausibly be read in those terms, though perhaps I’m wrong.

    #anthropmorphism #deliveryRobots #evocativeObjects #gigEconomy #gigWorkers #labour #projection #robots #SherryTurkle #urbanism
  19. Delivery robots as evocative objects

    I came across these delivery robots on Sunday morning, clustered in the corner of a park. One had been covered in graffiti, two had their flags snapped and a third one was covered in some strange green slime. It looked like Saturday night had been tough.

    I find it hard not to anthropomorphise these robots. I heard the way they crossed the road described as ‘scrabbling’ yesterday and it’s the perfect adjective for how they appear to look left and right, before accelerating out into the traffic. People interact with them, talk about them, respond to them. In many ways the vandalism is the flip side of the anthromorphism. They are evocative objects in Sherry Turkle’s sense of provoking responses in the humans who encounter them. You might find them cute, you might have the impulse to cover them in graffiti, you might want to help them cross the road, you might want to block their path to see if they do.

    The key thing is that they are evoking a response from you. If their design enables them to do that reliably then they are likely to be normalised, even if the economic model might not currently work in its current form. The real significance of them is how they become evocative features of the urban landscape and what that means for the political economy of the city.

    It occurs to me that if we are projecting into these robots, which we clearly are because they obviously do not feel anything, it raises the question of what we are projecting. My hypothesis is that when I saw them on my run this morning, feeling sad about the vandalism and exhibiting a spatial sense of having retreated into a corner of the park, I was doing something with my own insufficiently acknowledged guilt about the gig economy. I’ve stopped using delivery platforms but I still end up taking Ubers regularly, even if I’m slowly tipping the balance to black caps.

    When I feel vaguely sympathetic for these robots (while recognising how absurd that reaction is) am I expressing in an alienated form my own desire to demonstrate solidarity with gig workers, which is being subordinated to my own convenience in a way that provokes guilt in me?

    I wanted to add that I think vandalism against delivery robots can be a political act. There are clear examples of this in vandalism against robo-taxis for example. I’m just not sure this particular vandalism can plausibly be read in those terms, though perhaps I’m wrong.

    #anthropmorphism #deliveryRobots #evocativeObjects #gigEconomy #gigWorkers #labour #projection #robots #SherryTurkle #urbanism
  20. Delivery robots as evocative objects

    I came across these delivery robots on Sunday morning, clustered in the corner of a park. One had been covered in graffiti, two had their flags snapped and a third one was covered in some strange green slime. It looked like Saturday night had been tough.

    I find it hard not to anthropomorphise these robots. I heard the way they crossed the road described as ‘scrabbling’ yesterday and it’s the perfect adjective for how they appear to look left and right, before accelerating out into the traffic. People interact with them, talk about them, respond to them. In many ways the vandalism is the flip side of the anthromorphism. They are evocative objects in Sherry Turkle’s sense of provoking responses in the humans who encounter them. You might find them cute, you might have the impulse to cover them in graffiti, you might want to help them cross the road, you might want to block their path to see if they do.

    The key thing is that they are evoking a response from you. If their design enables them to do that reliably then they are likely to be normalised, even if the economic model might not currently work in its current form. The real significance of them is how they become evocative features of the urban landscape and what that means for the political economy of the city.

    It occurs to me that if we are projecting into these robots, which we clearly are because they obviously do not feel anything, it raises the question of what we are projecting. My hypothesis is that when I saw them on my run this morning, feeling sad about the vandalism and exhibiting a spatial sense of having retreated into a corner of the park, I was doing something with my own insufficiently acknowledged guilt about the gig economy. I’ve stopped using delivery platforms but I still end up taking Ubers regularly, even if I’m slowly tipping the balance to black caps.

    When I feel vaguely sympathetic for these robots (while recognising how absurd that reaction is) am I expressing in an alienated form my own desire to demonstrate solidarity with gig workers, which is being subordinated to my own convenience in a way that provokes guilt in me?

    I wanted to add that I think vandalism against delivery robots can be a political act. There are clear examples of this in vandalism against robo-taxis for example. I’m just not sure this particular vandalism can plausibly be read in those terms, though perhaps I’m wrong.

    #anthropmorphism #deliveryRobots #evocativeObjects #gigEconomy #gigWorkers #labour #projection #robots #SherryTurkle #urbanism
  21. Delivery drivers in LA are navigating wage uncertainties post-Proposition 22. While the law provides some protections, many drivers struggle to earn livable wages due to the way earnings are calculated. It’s essential for drivers to document their pay, understand their rights, and stay informed about ongoing legal changes affecting their status. #GigEconomy #Prop22 #LADeliveryDrivers #FairWages #WorkerRights

    Visit our website to read the full article.

  22. New Tax Break for Gig Workers and Tipped Employees: What You Need to Know

    📰 Original title: What gig workers and employees who get tips need to know about the new no-tax-on-tips tax break

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/new-tax-break-

    #economy #taxbreaks #gigeconomy #tips

  23. New Tax Break for Gig Workers and Tipped Employees: What You Need to Know

    📰 Original title: What gig workers and employees who get tips need to know about the new no-tax-on-tips tax break

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/new-tax-break-

    #economy #taxbreaks #gigeconomy #tips

  24. New Tax Break for Gig Workers and Tipped Employees: What You Need to Know

    📰 Original title: What gig workers and employees who get tips need to know about the new no-tax-on-tips tax break

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/new-tax-break-

    #economy #taxbreaks #gigeconomy #tips