If a new machine gives an efficiency advantage over other makers of equivalent commodities - the owner of that machine reaps a financial advantage that is experienced as "generated value". But as the new machine and any efficiency in production becomes generalized we would expect that ultimately the value of that commodity would actually decrease.
bunkyprewster
joined 3 years ago
But human society is still somehow connected to human effort.
What if you put fiber in your soda?
Oh yes 1844, got confused with the later revolutions.
I thought the 1848 manuscripts were pretty rocking when I first read them.
I always felt Marx's finished products had a kind of dull exposition, at least for large parts. I think he felt he had to lay out a system like that. But the unfinished stuff, even the Grundrisse have a lively dialectical feel that is pretty captivating.
Wouldn't it be easier to go from RN to ARNP than starting over to train as a PA?
That sounds pretty PieFed good. What's a good android app to access the pie?
During the more complex parts of Capital Vol 1, I sometimes read it out loud to help keep focus.
I actually just reread Vol 1 since there's a new translation and felt some of the chapters in the back half could have been skipped.
The war did raise the price of oil, and make buying Russian oil more popular - so helping his buddy Putin that way.
https://youtu.be/k4E_AXyc2Rs