/sci/ - Science & Math

>>2619253
What I gleaned from watching Zeitgeist: Addendum and Moving Forward is that they intend to bring about a great world and actually increase the rate of progress, by giving every child a world-class education where they are tought critical thinking far more than remembering facts to regurgitate on a test (100% agree), and also since nobody has to work boring/repetitive jobs as automation has taken care of it, farmore people can spend their far larger leisure time doing the usual shit like getting drunk/going out with friends, but also they have far more time to read books, create art, maybe even get together for a big project of some sort. And with them not requiring money in its present form, and the system being geared toward the most 'economic' freedom, it seems superprojects would be far easier to perform whereas in the usual capitalist system one would have to obtain funding from a government or corporation to carry on his or her work.

In many ways it's similar to the TRS, I admit.

Just finished watching it. Feels far more refined, but I am still concerned with the logistics of organizing people to build the starting automated infrastructure. All in all, I liked it. And I definitely had a big smile when there was the classroom bit at the end. That's what I'm talking about.