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Mr. Rogbeer is from Mauritius but not ~rogbeer · What are you doing with your sack of flesh? That's the question
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<a href="/~rogbeer/" title="Home">Mr. Rogbeer is from Mauritius but not ~rogbeer</a>
<small>What are you doing with your sack of flesh? That's the question</small>
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<a href="/~rogbeer/2018/03/19/night/">
Night
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<time datetime="2018-03-19T00:00:00+00:00" class="post-date">19 Mar 2018</time>
<p>When did it become an assumption that I have to have a password on the
Internet or even my desktop-computer? I was inspired to think if
something has gone wrong, in the design of Internet-and-computer
technologies, when I realised that an engineering problem - how to
display certain information on a web-site - could possibly be solved by
letting users run commands on the server (as opposed as viewing data on
a client) Passwords, levels of privilege, ‘admininistrator-rights’ -
don’t all these scream ‘I don’t trust you. I don’t trust others’ Now is
that what I want in my life, I ask. Do I want to indirectly say ‘I don’t
trust others’ every time I use a technology. Or do I want to spend time
building (trust in) relationships that arguably are made and broken by
(mutual) trust. Does using technology necessarily mean that I have to
give up on trust and/or trust-building. Is it possible we could find a
new way to use technology so that we find the satisfaction (and
intimacy) that comes from a rewarding relationship with a something. A
god. A business-partner. So on and so forth.</p>
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