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In Survival of the Richest, Douglas Rushkoff gets to the bottom of the tech oligarchy’s fixation on protecting themselves from the end times.

Where the past overtakes you

There is the need to “adopt and invent alternative narratives of success that involve mutuality, rather than singularity; that are collective and communal, rather than alienated and isolated”

There is the need to “adopt and invent alternative narratives of success that involve mutuality, rather than singularity; that are collective and communal, rather than alienated and isolated”

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In this interview, we explore the strange, dark expressions of AI futurism and tech utopianism growing within the billionaire class.

PEOPLE in the Bridgwater area will this week be able to learn more about smart home technology and get tips on saving money on energy bills.

People will begin to aspire to something they already have, rather than than something they need to get. Then consumption goes away.

People will begin to aspire to something they already have, rather than than something they need to get. Then consumption goes away.

(Graphic: HANNAH JEONG/The Stanford Daily) on March 29, 2021 Upon first glance, Stanford’s campus directory reads more like a who’s who of the tech industry than a list of college buildings. The names etched across campus — Hewlett, Packard, Terman, Gates, Clark — run deep in Silicon Valley, insignias of the defining impact that Stanford and the Valley have had on each other. For the last 120 years, a symbiotic relationship has brought prestige, influence and industry to both parties. B...