techno

Recommended reading to counter the entrepreneurial laissez-faire idealism, bombastic techno-optimism, and general Silicon Valley cheerleading: - Michael O.

But the obvious implication is that a class of techno-jurists will have to arise to help advise users.

This is a very syncretic fusion between computing, dialectical materialism, entrepreneurial laissez-faire idealism and a bombastic techno-optimism.

I'm not even sure such a thing is possible to do correctly, though I suppose what I've described is simply a techno implementation of affirmative action.

My preferred kind of music is psytrance/techno during the day, ambient electronic during the night.

Assuming HN is a correct window on startup culture (I would think it is), then that too seems awfully techno-centric.

I'm really tired of seeing poorly thought out rants from techno-prophets predicting unbounded exponential growth when economic growth is stagnating globally.

The first quite simply was pop music (with a techno edge).

There is very little proof that the techno-utopian version of autonomous vehicles is going to play out the way people like you want it to.

However, I would caution against an automatic rush towards techno-centric approaches.

> Your generation does not need to surrender to some sort of techno-determinist future.

House, techno, general electronic stuff.

That sort of techno "battle scar" is quite visible as a sort of confidence backed by wisdom and experience and makes prospective employers wet their pants.

(I deserved the down vote) I am not convinced that the bigger problems to the world have answers which can be provided by a 'start up', and feel that the tendency toward "X-is-broken" type start up pitches tend to suggest techno-fixes to problems of social structure.