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(Created page with "=Recurring Theme= *Joseph is a successful software engineer from silicon valley, but he has been disenchanted with the fact that the Gini Coefficient has failed to drop ov...") |
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*Joseph is a successful software engineer from silicon valley, but he has been disenchanted with the fact that the [[Gini Coefficient]] has failed to drop over the last 2 decades. That is: as prosperous as his life is, it does not sit well with him that entire continents lack even marginal shelter, food production, healthcare, water and power. So he decided to begin a shift, retaining his silicon valley job. Fortunately, his job allows telecommuniting | *Joseph is a successful software engineer from silicon valley, but he has been disenchanted with the fact that the [[Gini Coefficient]] has failed to drop over the last 2 decades. That is: as prosperous as his life is, and as magical as the digital age has become, it does not sit well with him that entire continents still lack even marginal shelter, food production, healthcare, water and power. Joe sees the above issues as huge, but does not see a clear solution, so he wants to find out more. So he decided to begin a shift, retaining his silicon valley job. Fortunately, his job allows telecommuniting, and the level of his income allow him about 25% down time outside of work. He is looking for a way that, like for Fab City - cities can produce all that they need. As a decent entrepreneur savvy in digital technology, he sees clear potential of finding a few dozen people like him to make a difference. He decides to start an open source microfactory in Detroit. He snaps up a city block for $10 ware | ||
Revision as of 19:27, 4 March 2020
Recurring Theme
- Joseph is a successful software engineer from silicon valley, but he has been disenchanted with the fact that the Gini Coefficient has failed to drop over the last 2 decades. That is: as prosperous as his life is, and as magical as the digital age has become, it does not sit well with him that entire continents still lack even marginal shelter, food production, healthcare, water and power. Joe sees the above issues as huge, but does not see a clear solution, so he wants to find out more. So he decided to begin a shift, retaining his silicon valley job. Fortunately, his job allows telecommuniting, and the level of his income allow him about 25% down time outside of work. He is looking for a way that, like for Fab City - cities can produce all that they need. As a decent entrepreneur savvy in digital technology, he sees clear potential of finding a few dozen people like him to make a difference. He decides to start an open source microfactory in Detroit. He snaps up a city block for $10 ware