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#luddite — Public Fediverse posts

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

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  1. @FiddleSix

    computer crashed last night... I lost all photos and documents... worked ok today but something seems to have stopped me copying from you tube...

    sometimes I hate computers... I tend to be a bit of a #Luddite.. I will get my son will check it out at the weekend...

  2. @FiddleSix

    computer crashed last night... I lost all photos and documents... worked ok today but something seems to have stopped me copying from you tube...

    sometimes I hate computers... I tend to be a bit of a #Luddite.. I will get my son will check it out at the weekend...

  3. @FiddleSix

    computer crashed last night... I lost all photos and documents... worked ok today but something seems to have stopped me copying from you tube...

    sometimes I hate computers... I tend to be a bit of a #Luddite.. I will get my son will check it out at the weekend...

  4. @FiddleSix

    computer crashed last night... I lost all photos and documents... worked ok today but something seems to have stopped me copying from you tube...

    sometimes I hate computers... I tend to be a bit of a #Luddite.. I will get my son will check it out at the weekend...

  5. @FiddleSix

    computer crashed last night... I lost all photos and documents... worked ok today but something seems to have stopped me copying from you tube...

    sometimes I hate computers... I tend to be a bit of a #Luddite.. I will get my son will check it out at the weekend...

  6. My reasons for avoiding LLMs at all costs and why I don’t trust the work of anyone who uses them.

    #AI #Luddite #Writing davidtoddmccarty.com/how-i-lea

  7. My reasons for avoiding LLMs at all costs and why I don’t trust the work of anyone who uses them.

    #AI #Luddite #Writing davidtoddmccarty.com/how-i-lea

  8. My reasons for avoiding LLMs at all costs and why I don’t trust the work of anyone who uses them.

    #AI #Luddite #Writing davidtoddmccarty.com/how-i-lea

  9. My reasons for avoiding LLMs at all costs and why I don’t trust the work of anyone who uses them.

    #AI #Luddite #Writing davidtoddmccarty.com/how-i-lea

  10. My reasons for avoiding LLMs at all costs and why I don’t trust the work of anyone who uses them.

    #AI #Luddite #Writing davidtoddmccarty.com/how-i-lea

  11. One of my grandsons is 12 or so. He’s going to New Hampshire for a sleep away lacrosse camp, and flying alone. It’s very exciting. He’s going to be on Lake Winnepesauke, of “What About Bob” fame.

    He just learned that there were no electronics allowed in camp and he was a bit crestfallen. If he alone were not allowed, it would be a big problem, but I suspect it will take about ten minutes for them to forget all about it and truly enjoy their time.

    It’s a shame what we’ve done.

    #Luddite

  12. One of my grandsons is 12 or so. He’s going to New Hampshire for a sleep away lacrosse camp, and flying alone. It’s very exciting. He’s going to be on Lake Winnepesauke, of “What About Bob” fame.

    He just learned that there were no electronics allowed in camp and he was a bit crestfallen. If he alone were not allowed, it would be a big problem, but I suspect it will take about ten minutes for them to forget all about it and truly enjoy their time.

    It’s a shame what we’ve done.

    #Luddite

  13. One of my grandsons is 12 or so. He’s going to New Hampshire for a sleep away lacrosse camp, and flying alone. It’s very exciting. He’s going to be on Lake Winnepesauke, of “What About Bob” fame.

    He just learned that there were no electronics allowed in camp and he was a bit crestfallen. If he alone were not allowed, it would be a big problem, but I suspect it will take about ten minutes for them to forget all about it and truly enjoy their time.

    It’s a shame what we’ve done.

    #Luddite

  14. One of my grandsons is 12 or so. He’s going to New Hampshire for a sleep away lacrosse camp, and flying alone. It’s very exciting. He’s going to be on Lake Winnepesauke, of “What About Bob” fame.

    He just learned that there were no electronics allowed in camp and he was a bit crestfallen. If he alone were not allowed, it would be a big problem, but I suspect it will take about ten minutes for them to forget all about it and truly enjoy their time.

    It’s a shame what we’ve done.

    #Luddite

  15. One of my grandsons is 12 or so. He’s going to New Hampshire for a sleep away lacrosse camp, and flying alone. It’s very exciting. He’s going to be on Lake Winnepesauke, of “What About Bob” fame.

    He just learned that there were no electronics allowed in camp and he was a bit crestfallen. If he alone were not allowed, it would be a big problem, but I suspect it will take about ten minutes for them to forget all about it and truly enjoy their time.

    It’s a shame what we’ve done.

    #Luddite

  16. to whom it may concern:
    i do not want another fucking app, thank you. fuck off.

  17. to whom it may concern:
    i do not want another fucking app, thank you. fuck off.
    #tech #app #luddite

  18. to whom it may concern:
    i do not want another fucking app, thank you. fuck off.
    #tech #app #luddite

  19. to whom it may concern:
    i do not want another fucking app, thank you. fuck off.
    #tech #app #luddite

  20. to whom it may concern:
    i do not want another fucking app, thank you. fuck off.
    #tech #app #luddite

  21. I'm reading Thomas Dekeyser's "Techno-Negative" (h/t to my friend Anna for this).

    thomasdekeyser.com/techno-nega

    Here is Thomas talking to @parismarx on #TechWontSaveUs:

    techwontsave.us/episode/337_te

    Also check out his documentary "Machine in Flames:" youtu.be/qGVMu5OPu7E

    The full #Luddite package. It's a perfect time now to be #technonegative, that's for sure.

  22. I'm reading Thomas Dekeyser's "Techno-Negative" (h/t to my friend Anna for this).

    thomasdekeyser.com/techno-nega

    Here is Thomas talking to @parismarx on #TechWontSaveUs:

    techwontsave.us/episode/337_te

    Also check out his documentary "Machine in Flames:" youtu.be/qGVMu5OPu7E

    The full #Luddite package. It's a perfect time now to be #technonegative, that's for sure.

  23. I'm reading Thomas Dekeyser's "Techno-Negative" (h/t to my friend Anna for this).

    thomasdekeyser.com/techno-nega

    Here is Thomas talking to @parismarx on #TechWontSaveUs:

    techwontsave.us/episode/337_te

    Also check out his documentary "Machine in Flames:" youtu.be/qGVMu5OPu7E

    The full #Luddite package. It's a perfect time now to be #technonegative, that's for sure.

  24. I'm reading Thomas Dekeyser's "Techno-Negative" (h/t to my friend Anna for this).

    thomasdekeyser.com/techno-nega

    Here is Thomas talking to @parismarx on #TechWontSaveUs:

    techwontsave.us/episode/337_te

    Also check out his documentary "Machine in Flames:" youtu.be/qGVMu5OPu7E

    The full #Luddite package. It's a perfect time now to be #technonegative, that's for sure.

  25. I'm reading Thomas Dekeyser's "Techno-Negative" (h/t to my friend Anna for this).

    thomasdekeyser.com/techno-nega

    Here is Thomas talking to @parismarx on #TechWontSaveUs:

    techwontsave.us/episode/337_te

    Also check out his documentary "Machine in Flames:" youtu.be/qGVMu5OPu7E

    The full #Luddite package. It's a perfect time now to be #technonegative, that's for sure.

  26. These look delightful, @tg might even approve of them

    cf The Last Quiet Thing

    terrygodier.com/the-last-quiet

    (As a #luddite who thinks technology should help us rather than make us serve them, these seem like tech-the-good-parts to me - though note I have not tried them)

    #design
    #electronics
    #UX

  27. These look delightful, @tg might even approve of them

    cf The Last Quiet Thing

    terrygodier.com/the-last-quiet

    (As a #luddite who thinks technology should help us rather than make us serve them, these seem like tech-the-good-parts to me - though note I have not tried them)

    #design
    #electronics
    #UX

  28. These look delightful, @tg might even approve of them

    cf The Last Quiet Thing

    terrygodier.com/the-last-quiet

    (As a who thinks technology should help us rather than make us serve them, these seem like tech-the-good-parts to me - though note I have not tried them)



  29. These look delightful, @tg might even approve of them

    cf The Last Quiet Thing

    terrygodier.com/the-last-quiet

    (As a #luddite who thinks technology should help us rather than make us serve them, these seem like tech-the-good-parts to me - though note I have not tried them)

    #design
    #electronics
    #UX

  30. These look delightful, @tg might even approve of them

    cf The Last Quiet Thing

    terrygodier.com/the-last-quiet

    (As a #luddite who thinks technology should help us rather than make us serve them, these seem like tech-the-good-parts to me - though note I have not tried them)

    #design
    #electronics
    #UX

  31. How the #Amish Let #Technology in Without Letting It Take Over

    After three years studying the community, I came to see that the real question isn't what technology can do, but what it asks us to give up.

    By: Lindsay Ems, July 27, 2026

    Excerpt: "I first began studying the Amish in 2012 as a doctoral researcher of media studies at Indiana University, located within a few hours of settlements in Elkhart, LaGrange, and Daviess counties. Going into the project, I knew what most everyone else did: that the Amish prized simple living, communal values, and religious discipline, while resisting certain technologies such as cars, TV, and electricity. In my initial conversations with Amish leaders, they told me that they were worried that new technology might diminish the sense of purpose people in their communities feel. They worried that new communication tools, such as smartphones and social media, would disrupt rituals, traditions, and their established communication patterns. Above all, they wanted to preserve their shared culture in which each person felt spiritually connected to their neighbors and the #NaturalWorld."

    [...]

    "In Joe’s settlement, the #BlackBoxPhone was developed in response to a very specific social problem: Roughly 100 crews left the settlement daily for their construction jobs and needed a way to communicate while away from home. At the same time, several ministers believed that the cell phones already adopted by many community members should be abandoned. They worried that private text messages could facilitate extramarital relationships. And #smartphones, they feared, tempted users to access unfiltered, immoral content such as pornography, which could undermine human intimacy.

    "The black-box phone, by contrast, was a happy medium that posed threats to community members’ social and spiritual health. Its design reflects that: The phone is an intentionally bulked-up contraption that enables mobile communications from a vehicle but is highly inconvenient to carry. It only allows public, audible conversations — no texting or internet access. It is also shared among the crew members. Ministers in the settlement hoped that adopting these devices would make individual cell phone ownership among their constituents unnecessary.

    "As a substitute for cell phones, the black-box phone is a distinctively Amish modification of an existing technology that better aligns with their values. It forces public communicative arrangements, allowing peers to hold each other accountable for their actions. Additionally, this device enables the Amish to achieve their goals and adhere to their social norms without submitting to the individualizing, privatizing, and attention-fragmenting logic of #BigTech."

    Read more:
    thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/how

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech #LoTech #SmartPhoneAddiction #TechAddiction #Communication #Luddite #Connections #ConnectingWithCommunity #ConnectingWithNature

  32. How the #Amish Let #Technology in Without Letting It Take Over

    After three years studying the community, I came to see that the real question isn't what technology can do, but what it asks us to give up.

    By: Lindsay Ems, July 27, 2026

    Excerpt: "I first began studying the Amish in 2012 as a doctoral researcher of media studies at Indiana University, located within a few hours of settlements in Elkhart, LaGrange, and Daviess counties. Going into the project, I knew what most everyone else did: that the Amish prized simple living, communal values, and religious discipline, while resisting certain technologies such as cars, TV, and electricity. In my initial conversations with Amish leaders, they told me that they were worried that new technology might diminish the sense of purpose people in their communities feel. They worried that new communication tools, such as smartphones and social media, would disrupt rituals, traditions, and their established communication patterns. Above all, they wanted to preserve their shared culture in which each person felt spiritually connected to their neighbors and the #NaturalWorld."

    [...]

    "In Joe’s settlement, the #BlackBoxPhone was developed in response to a very specific social problem: Roughly 100 crews left the settlement daily for their construction jobs and needed a way to communicate while away from home. At the same time, several ministers believed that the cell phones already adopted by many community members should be abandoned. They worried that private text messages could facilitate extramarital relationships. And #smartphones, they feared, tempted users to access unfiltered, immoral content such as pornography, which could undermine human intimacy.

    "The black-box phone, by contrast, was a happy medium that posed threats to community members’ social and spiritual health. Its design reflects that: The phone is an intentionally bulked-up contraption that enables mobile communications from a vehicle but is highly inconvenient to carry. It only allows public, audible conversations — no texting or internet access. It is also shared among the crew members. Ministers in the settlement hoped that adopting these devices would make individual cell phone ownership among their constituents unnecessary.

    "As a substitute for cell phones, the black-box phone is a distinctively Amish modification of an existing technology that better aligns with their values. It forces public communicative arrangements, allowing peers to hold each other accountable for their actions. Additionally, this device enables the Amish to achieve their goals and adhere to their social norms without submitting to the individualizing, privatizing, and attention-fragmenting logic of #BigTech."

    Read more:
    thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/how

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech #LoTech #SmartPhoneAddiction #TechAddiction #Communication #Luddite #Connections #ConnectingWithCommunity #ConnectingWithNature

  33. How the #Amish Let #Technology in Without Letting It Take Over

    After three years studying the community, I came to see that the real question isn't what technology can do, but what it asks us to give up.

    By: Lindsay Ems, July 27, 2026

    Excerpt: "I first began studying the Amish in 2012 as a doctoral researcher of media studies at Indiana University, located within a few hours of settlements in Elkhart, LaGrange, and Daviess counties. Going into the project, I knew what most everyone else did: that the Amish prized simple living, communal values, and religious discipline, while resisting certain technologies such as cars, TV, and electricity. In my initial conversations with Amish leaders, they told me that they were worried that new technology might diminish the sense of purpose people in their communities feel. They worried that new communication tools, such as smartphones and social media, would disrupt rituals, traditions, and their established communication patterns. Above all, they wanted to preserve their shared culture in which each person felt spiritually connected to their neighbors and the #NaturalWorld."

    [...]

    "In Joe’s settlement, the #BlackBoxPhone was developed in response to a very specific social problem: Roughly 100 crews left the settlement daily for their construction jobs and needed a way to communicate while away from home. At the same time, several ministers believed that the cell phones already adopted by many community members should be abandoned. They worried that private text messages could facilitate extramarital relationships. And #smartphones, they feared, tempted users to access unfiltered, immoral content such as pornography, which could undermine human intimacy.

    "The black-box phone, by contrast, was a happy medium that posed threats to community members’ social and spiritual health. Its design reflects that: The phone is an intentionally bulked-up contraption that enables mobile communications from a vehicle but is highly inconvenient to carry. It only allows public, audible conversations — no texting or internet access. It is also shared among the crew members. Ministers in the settlement hoped that adopting these devices would make individual cell phone ownership among their constituents unnecessary.

    "As a substitute for cell phones, the black-box phone is a distinctively Amish modification of an existing technology that better aligns with their values. It forces public communicative arrangements, allowing peers to hold each other accountable for their actions. Additionally, this device enables the Amish to achieve their goals and adhere to their social norms without submitting to the individualizing, privatizing, and attention-fragmenting logic of #BigTech."

    Read more:
    thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/how

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech #LoTech #SmartPhoneAddiction #TechAddiction #Communication #Luddite #Connections #ConnectingWithCommunity #ConnectingWithNature

  34. How the #Amish Let #Technology in Without Letting It Take Over

    After three years studying the community, I came to see that the real question isn't what technology can do, but what it asks us to give up.

    By: Lindsay Ems, July 27, 2026

    Excerpt: "I first began studying the Amish in 2012 as a doctoral researcher of media studies at Indiana University, located within a few hours of settlements in Elkhart, LaGrange, and Daviess counties. Going into the project, I knew what most everyone else did: that the Amish prized simple living, communal values, and religious discipline, while resisting certain technologies such as cars, TV, and electricity. In my initial conversations with Amish leaders, they told me that they were worried that new technology might diminish the sense of purpose people in their communities feel. They worried that new communication tools, such as smartphones and social media, would disrupt rituals, traditions, and their established communication patterns. Above all, they wanted to preserve their shared culture in which each person felt spiritually connected to their neighbors and the #NaturalWorld."

    [...]

    "In Joe’s settlement, the #BlackBoxPhone was developed in response to a very specific social problem: Roughly 100 crews left the settlement daily for their construction jobs and needed a way to communicate while away from home. At the same time, several ministers believed that the cell phones already adopted by many community members should be abandoned. They worried that private text messages could facilitate extramarital relationships. And #smartphones, they feared, tempted users to access unfiltered, immoral content such as pornography, which could undermine human intimacy.

    "The black-box phone, by contrast, was a happy medium that posed threats to community members’ social and spiritual health. Its design reflects that: The phone is an intentionally bulked-up contraption that enables mobile communications from a vehicle but is highly inconvenient to carry. It only allows public, audible conversations — no texting or internet access. It is also shared among the crew members. Ministers in the settlement hoped that adopting these devices would make individual cell phone ownership among their constituents unnecessary.

    "As a substitute for cell phones, the black-box phone is a distinctively Amish modification of an existing technology that better aligns with their values. It forces public communicative arrangements, allowing peers to hold each other accountable for their actions. Additionally, this device enables the Amish to achieve their goals and adhere to their social norms without submitting to the individualizing, privatizing, and attention-fragmenting logic of #BigTech."

    Read more:
    thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/how

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech #LoTech #SmartPhoneAddiction #TechAddiction #Communication #Luddite #Connections #ConnectingWithCommunity #ConnectingWithNature

  35. How the #Amish Let #Technology in Without Letting It Take Over

    After three years studying the community, I came to see that the real question isn't what technology can do, but what it asks us to give up.

    By: Lindsay Ems, July 27, 2026

    Excerpt: "I first began studying the Amish in 2012 as a doctoral researcher of media studies at Indiana University, located within a few hours of settlements in Elkhart, LaGrange, and Daviess counties. Going into the project, I knew what most everyone else did: that the Amish prized simple living, communal values, and religious discipline, while resisting certain technologies such as cars, TV, and electricity. In my initial conversations with Amish leaders, they told me that they were worried that new technology might diminish the sense of purpose people in their communities feel. They worried that new communication tools, such as smartphones and social media, would disrupt rituals, traditions, and their established communication patterns. Above all, they wanted to preserve their shared culture in which each person felt spiritually connected to their neighbors and the #NaturalWorld."

    [...]

    "In Joe’s settlement, the #BlackBoxPhone was developed in response to a very specific social problem: Roughly 100 crews left the settlement daily for their construction jobs and needed a way to communicate while away from home. At the same time, several ministers believed that the cell phones already adopted by many community members should be abandoned. They worried that private text messages could facilitate extramarital relationships. And #smartphones, they feared, tempted users to access unfiltered, immoral content such as pornography, which could undermine human intimacy.

    "The black-box phone, by contrast, was a happy medium that posed threats to community members’ social and spiritual health. Its design reflects that: The phone is an intentionally bulked-up contraption that enables mobile communications from a vehicle but is highly inconvenient to carry. It only allows public, audible conversations — no texting or internet access. It is also shared among the crew members. Ministers in the settlement hoped that adopting these devices would make individual cell phone ownership among their constituents unnecessary.

    "As a substitute for cell phones, the black-box phone is a distinctively Amish modification of an existing technology that better aligns with their values. It forces public communicative arrangements, allowing peers to hold each other accountable for their actions. Additionally, this device enables the Amish to achieve their goals and adhere to their social norms without submitting to the individualizing, privatizing, and attention-fragmenting logic of #BigTech."

    Read more:
    thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/how

    #SolarPunkSunday #LowTech #LoTech #SmartPhoneAddiction #TechAddiction #Communication #Luddite #Connections #ConnectingWithCommunity #ConnectingWithNature

  36. “We are interested in building alternative social infrastructure that allows us to be no longer reliant on Big Tech”👌🏻😍

    “The new Luddites seek not to abandon technology entirely, but build new infrastructure that embraces proximity and in-person human relationships, instead of alienation and doom-scrolling” 👈🏻 My favourite quote from the entire article! It's pure 👨🏻‍🍳💋

    Wearing my #Luddite badge with pride 🤘🏻😎

    #DigitalAutonomy #DigitalSovereignty #SovereignByDesign #FuckTheAlgorithm #GenAI #Luddites

  37. “We are interested in building alternative social infrastructure that allows us to be no longer reliant on Big Tech”👌🏻😍

    “The new Luddites seek not to abandon technology entirely, but build new infrastructure that embraces proximity and in-person human relationships, instead of alienation and doom-scrolling” 👈🏻 My favourite quote from the entire article! It's pure 👨🏻‍🍳💋

    Wearing my #Luddite badge with pride 🤘🏻😎

    #DigitalAutonomy #DigitalSovereignty #SovereignByDesign #FuckTheAlgorithm #GenAI #Luddites

  38. “We are interested in building alternative social infrastructure that allows us to be no longer reliant on Big Tech”👌🏻😍

    “The new Luddites seek not to abandon technology entirely, but build new infrastructure that embraces proximity and in-person human relationships, instead of alienation and doom-scrolling” 👈🏻 My favourite quote from the entire article! It's pure 👨🏻‍🍳💋

    Wearing my #Luddite badge with pride 🤘🏻😎

    #DigitalAutonomy #DigitalSovereignty #SovereignByDesign #FuckTheAlgorithm #GenAI #Luddites

  39. “We are interested in building alternative social infrastructure that allows us to be no longer reliant on Big Tech”👌🏻😍

    “The new Luddites seek not to abandon technology entirely, but build new infrastructure that embraces proximity and in-person human relationships, instead of alienation and doom-scrolling” 👈🏻 My favourite quote from the entire article! It's pure 👨🏻‍🍳💋

    Wearing my #Luddite badge with pride 🤘🏻😎

    #DigitalAutonomy #DigitalSovereignty #SovereignByDesign #FuckTheAlgorithm #GenAI #Luddites

  40. “We are interested in building alternative social infrastructure that allows us to be no longer reliant on Big Tech”👌🏻😍

    “The new Luddites seek not to abandon technology entirely, but build new infrastructure that embraces proximity and in-person human relationships, instead of alienation and doom-scrolling” 👈🏻 My favourite quote from the entire article! It's pure 👨🏻‍🍳💋

    Wearing my #Luddite badge with pride 🤘🏻😎

    #DigitalAutonomy #DigitalSovereignty #SovereignByDesign #FuckTheAlgorithm #GenAI #Luddites

  41. @nixCraft

    The luddites were not angry about the new industrial tech. They were angry about abusive labor practices used by capitalist owners.

    ...basically.

    So yeah - call me a #Luddite too I guess..

  42. @nixCraft

    The luddites were not angry about the new industrial tech. They were angry about abusive labor practices used by capitalist owners.

    ...basically.

    So yeah - call me a #Luddite too I guess..

  43. @nixCraft

    The luddites were not angry about the new industrial tech. They were angry about abusive labor practices used by capitalist owners.

    ...basically.

    So yeah - call me a #Luddite too I guess..

  44. @nixCraft

    The luddites were not angry about the new industrial tech. They were angry about abusive labor practices used by capitalist owners.

    ...basically.

    So yeah - call me a #Luddite too I guess..

  45. @nixCraft

    The luddites were not angry about the new industrial tech. They were angry about abusive labor practices used by capitalist owners.

    ...basically.

    So yeah - call me a #Luddite too I guess..

  46. Please stop calling yourselves Luddites every time some new technology that you don't like or understand pops up. youtu.be/h9jySZkBQ94?si=OKCOdq
    #luddite #ludditeClub #ludditeRevolutionNow

  47. Please stop calling yourselves Luddites every time some new technology that you don't like or understand pops up. youtu.be/h9jySZkBQ94?si=OKCOdq
    #luddite #ludditeClub #ludditeRevolutionNow

  48. Please stop calling yourselves Luddites every time some new technology that you don't like or understand pops up. youtu.be/h9jySZkBQ94?si=OKCOdq
    #luddite #ludditeClub #ludditeRevolutionNow

  49. @virginiaconde

    One difference is that someone actually grows real food and (at least currently) industrially-processed food is much worse (both nutritionally and taste/quality-wise) than human-grown and human-cooked food.

    Yes, currently, the clothing we wear is industrially made, not hand-constructed, but when the weaving machines were introduced, they produced crappy clothes relative to what experts could do. (The #luddite s were not anti-technology. They were anti-crappy-technology that was being pushed on them by corporate CEOs interested in the bottom line over quality work.)

    I think the answer to these arguments is that we are a long long long way from AI providing human-quality scholarship.

    1/2

  50. @virginiaconde

    One difference is that someone actually grows real food and (at least currently) industrially-processed food is much worse (both nutritionally and taste/quality-wise) than human-grown and human-cooked food.

    Yes, currently, the clothing we wear is industrially made, not hand-constructed, but when the weaving machines were introduced, they produced crappy clothes relative to what experts could do. (The #luddite s were not anti-technology. They were anti-crappy-technology that was being pushed on them by corporate CEOs interested in the bottom line over quality work.)

    I think the answer to these arguments is that we are a long long long way from AI providing human-quality scholarship.

    1/2