In gran parte sono concetti tratti dal suo ultimo libro, messi in fila così, però, fanno una certa impressione... The rise of data and the death of politics Tech pioneers in the US are advocating a new data-based approach to governance – 'algorithmic regulation'. But if technology provides the answers to society's problems, what happens to governments? (...) In addition to making our lives more efficient, this smart world also presents us with an exciting political choice. If so much of our everyday behaviour is already captured, analysed and nudged, why stick with unempirical approaches to regulation? Why rely on laws when one has sensors and feedback mechanisms? If policy interventions are to be – to use the buzzwords of the day – "evidence-based" and "results-oriented," technology is here to help. (...) Algorithmic regulation, whatever its immediate benefits, will give us a political regime where technology corporations and government bureaucrats call all the shots. The Polish science fiction writer Stanislaw Lem, in a pointed critique of cybernetics <http://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/summa-technologiae> published, as it happens, roughly at the same time as *The Automated State*, put it best: "Society cannot give up the burden of having to decide about its own fate by sacrificing this freedom for the sake of the cybernetic regulator." qui: http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jul/20/rise-of-data-death-of-poli... -- https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/fellowships/journalist-fellows/pr... www.federicoguerrini.com Il mio ultimo libro: Vivere Social http://www.bol.it/libri/Vivere-social.-Manuale/Federico-Guerrini/ea978889713...