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Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 20:43:55 GMTServer: NCSA/1.4.2Content-type: text/htmlLast-modified: Sat, 05 Feb 1994 03:28:24 GMTContent-length: 1452<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Wendell Berry on Good Technology</TITLE></HEAD></BODY>In an essay entitled <I> Why I am not going to buy a computer</I>,social critic Wendell Berry proposed the following criteria fordistinguishing technology and tools that are good and useful fromthose that are bad and harmful.<OL> <LI> The new tool should be cheaper than the one it replaces. <LI> It should be at least as small in scale as the one it replaces. <LI> It should do work that is clearly and demonstrably betterthan the one it replaces. <LI> It should use less energy than the one it replaces. <LI> If possible, it should use some form of solar energy,such as that of the body. <LI> It should be repairable by a person of ordinaryintelligence, provided that he/she has the necessary tools. <LI> It should be purchasable and repairable as near home aspossible. <LI> It should come from a small, privately owned shop orstore that will take it back for maintainance and repair. <LI> It should not replace or disrupt anything good thatalready exists, and this includes family and community relationships.</OL>It is far from obvious that the World-Wide Web and relatedparaphernalia of the Information Age should receive particularly highmarks on these criteria. <P>Much thanks to Paul Barton-Davis for actually typing this in, andpointing me to the essay in the first place.</BODY><INC SRV "/homes/nick/nick-trailer.html">⌨️ 快捷键说明
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