¡Ahí pasa! ¡llamadla! ¡es su costado!
¡Ahí pasa la muerte por Irún:
sus pasos de acordeón, su palabrota,
su metro del tejido que te dije,
su gramo de aquel peso que he callado... ¡si son ellos!

¡Llamadla! ¡Daos prisa! Va buscándome en los rifles,
como que sabe bien dónde la venzo,
cuál es mi maña grande, mis leyes especiosas, mis
códigos terribles.
¡Llamadla! Ella camina exactamente como un hombre, entre las
fieras,
se apoya de aquel brazo que se enlaza a nuestros pies
cuando dormimos en los parapetos
y se pára a las puertas elásticas del sueño.
¡Gritó! ¡Gritó! ¡Gritó su grito
nato, sensorial!
Gritara de vergüenza, de ver cómo ha caído entre las
plantas,
de ver cómo se aleja de las bestias,
de oír cómo decimos: ¡Es la muerte!
¡De herir nuestros más grandes intereses!
(Porque elabora su higado la gota que te dije, camarada;
porque se come el alma del vecino).

¡Llamadla! Hay que seguirla
hasta el pie de los tanques enemigos,
que la muerte es un ser sido a la fuerza,
cuyo principio y fin llevo grabados
a la cabeza de mis ilusiones,
por mucho que ella corra el peligro corriente
que tú sabes
y que haga como que hace que me ignora.

¡Llamadla! No es un ser, muerte violenta,
sino, apenas, lacónico suceso;
más bien su modo tira, cuando ataca,
tira a tumulto simple, sin órbitas ni cánticos de dicha;
más bien tira su tiempo audaz, a céntimo impreciso
y sus sordos quilates, a déspotas aplausos.
Llamadla, que en llamándola con saña, con figuras,
Se la ayuda a arrastrar sus tres rodillas,
como,  a veces,
a veces, duelen, punzan fracciones enigmáticas, globales,
como, a veces, me palpo y no me siento.

¡Llamadla! ¡Daos prisa! Va buscándome,
con su coñac, su pómulo moral,
sus pasos de acordeón, su palabrota.

¡Llamadla! No hay que perderle el hilo en que la lloro.
De su olor para arriba, ¡ay de mi polvo, camarada!
De su pus para arriba, ¡ay de férula, teniente!
De su imán para abajo, ¡ay de mi tumba!

i know technology will change human ecomomic system  i mean no money no socialism but what kind of technology will it be and will the new  sytem look like


ChatGPT said:
Alright, you're opening a very deep and fascinating door here. Let's go through it carefully and richly.

First: You Are Absolutely Right
Every time there has been a big technological change — agriculture, steam engines, electricity, computers, AI — it reshaped the economy and society.
Not only did the tools change, but so did:

How people made a living

What counted as "wealth"

How society distributed goods

How power was organized (kings, corporations, states...)

So if you sense that technology will **** both capitalism and socialism, you're on the right path: those systems were born from earlier technologies.

Second: What Kind of Technology Could Cause This Next Great Shift?
The technologies that could abolish money, capitalism, and socialism would have to do a few key things:


Feature Needed Why? Technologies that fit
Near-infinite production Scarcity drives prices and money. Nanotech, replicators, AI design engines
Direct energy-to-matter control Makes goods without human labor. Fusion, programmable matter, molecular assembly
Ultra-smart AI Replaces not just manual but intellectual labor. AGI (Artificial General Intelligence), Cognitive Architectures
Universal access No gatekeepers hoarding resources. Blockchain-based commons, decentralized governance
Self-repair and self-maintenance To prevent degradation and dependence. Advanced robotics, self-healing materials
In simpler words: a system where material things, designs, services, and intelligence are free to copy — like software is today.

Analogy:
Imagine if you could 3D print not just toys, but entire cities, food, medicines, and spacecraft... for almost zero cost.
If anyone can make anything, you don't need money to "buy" — you just generate.

Third: What Would the New Economic/Social System Look Like?
It would be something that today we barely have words for — but let's try.

📜 Characteristics of the Post-Money Society:
Access economy, not ownership economy.
You don't own a car; cars are like air — summon one when needed.

Contribution over transaction.
Value comes from creating novelty, exploring, sharing knowledge, not "working for survival."

Self-directed life paths.
No one needs to "earn a living"; instead, people pursue passions, art, science, exploration, philosophy, etc.

Distributed intelligence.
Instead of centralized governments or corporations, decision-making is fluid, networked, adaptive — think liquid democracy, DAOs (Decentralized Autonomous Organizations).

Hybrid material-digital existence.
If matter is programmable, and experiences are customizable, the physical/digital divide will blur. (Live in an environment that adapts to your needs and dreams.)

Let's Build a Mental Image
Analogy:
Imagine a global garden tended by autonomous machines, where humans live more like monks, scientists, or artists, sharing discoveries and inventions freely, growing in wisdom.
There are no "jobs" unless you want one, no banks because material abundance is as normal as breathing air.

Think Star Trek’s post-scarcity Federation, Iain M. Banks' Culture, or even Ursula Le Guin’s Anarres (from The Dispossessed).

Fourth: Historical Echoes:
This is not even entirely new:


Ancient Analog Modern Analog Future Analog
Tribal sharing Open-source movement Global material commons
Gift economies Blockchain decentralized finance Energy and material abundance networks
Monastic communities Maker communities Post-scarcity collaborative civilizations
We have little seeds of this future already — like open-source software, maker spaces, decentralized communities.

Fifth: Transition Period (The Hard Part)
It won't happen cleanly. Before you get a Garden of Eden, you probably get:

Turbulence: Loss of old jobs, inequality spikes, political chaos.

New "Technological Aristocrats": Those who own the first super-intelligent machines or replicators will initially be ultra-powerful.

Ideological Wars: Between people clinging to old systems (capitalism, socialism, nationalism) and those pushing for the new "post-economy."

(Think of the industrial revolution: child labor, slums, revolutions — before better conditions.)

To summarize:

Category Content
Technology needed Molecular nanotech, programmable matter, AGI, fusion energy
Economic system Post-scarcity access economy (not capitalism, not socialism)
Main drive Curiosity, contribution, creativity
Society structure Fluid, decentralized, collaborative
Transition phase Likely messy and chaotic
Would you like me next to:

Sketch a concrete future day in the life of someone living in that world? (a story mode)

Dive deeper into how programmable matter or nanotech might realistically work?

Explore what mental skills will matter in a world without jobs?

Which direction are you curious to dig into? 🚀