Who is that guy?

Oh no...

I'm honestly pretty worried about people flying around the place on their own. It makes it so much easier to mess up, I believe, and way more dangerous than what cars currently are.

Hope they are reeeeally careful with how, or if they actually roll these out, because it could be such a nightmare...

And as always, fuck cars, and long live pedestrianization and public transit. It is technologicalny impressive, though, and the autopilot could be a lot better. But still...gives me the ick

I really liked this. It kind of reminds me a bit of the last few chapters of Jason Hickel's How Degrowth Will Save The World. Where he talks about the intelligence of trees precisely, and the relationship indigenous tribes have with nature being a lot more like coexistance rather than exploitation. Nice read.

I don't know how related it is to your question or topic, but I'm currently reading a book called Marx at the Arcade, and perhaps you would find it related to your chaos. Specially because it deals with the production or games, and also the nature of play, with a Marxist perspective.

Edit: I also made a post about an article I read, which also gives a summary of the book and is what convinced me to buy it.

(But that is more related to gamers, perhaps)

Satanyahu?

This amazes me given how prevalent e-mail is for basically all online services as the main way for identifying yourself.

Damn it makes me so jealous of China everytime they win on rails. But it's great news as a whole. Wish we had the same everywhere.

Strong Copyleft licenses are better as well than permissive licenses, and the ACSL is referred to by the authors as

In general, the ACSL is a good match for software that would have otherwise been permissively licensed under MIT, ISC, or BSD but with restrictions against corporate usage.

And it requires attribution. But the added bonus cherry on top that this license gives is what thex explain as

[...]

Most existing licenses, including free and open source licenses, consider qualities like source code availability, ease of use, commercialization, and attribution, none of which speak directly to the conditions under which the software is written.

Instead, the ACSL considers the organization licensing the software, how they operate in the world, and how the people involved relate to one another.

Which I think is a good addition.

No idea, but maybe you could incorporate the one's you've already written down in your post?

For reference to people who also want a list or for anyone to add to it and not repeaththe ones you already have?

Hopefully there is some better centralized list someone more knowledgable than me can point out, but I think doing this would also be helpful.

As a suggestion

This one?

https://www.marxists.org/archive/guevara/1963/09/guerrilla-warfare.htm

This is amazing!

I've only heard some counter-arguments to 15-minute cities saying that the people there don't end up being able to buy from the businesses close by. Have you heard of something similar? Specifically from a Spanish-speaking YT DiegoRuzzarin.

I personally think it's great to have 15-minute cities but I wanted to know your opinion on any counter-arguments to them.

NotJustBikes on YT is a (lib) channel in favor of 15-minute cities and urbanism in general.

Similarly, I've heard the whole

You'll grow out of it.

and

I was also a socialist when I was your age.

Basically treated like a phase.

Edit:

But I'm trying to read and understand more beyond just the podcasts and YouTube videos by The Deprogram or Diego Ruzzarin