Data Analysis Editor
A freelance specialist in natural language processing. He combines theoretical interests in physics and its central contemporary questions with applied engineering practice. He studies the history of the USSR and is an enthusiast of cybernetic central planning in the era of Big Data and artificial intelligence. He has repeatedly participated in international technical events, including hackathons in Poland and Turkey, where he combines technical skill with reflection on algorithmic resource management.
A significant portion of contemporary criticism of capitalism focuses on inequalities and injustices, overlooking its primary flaw: the structural hindrance of the development of productive forces. This article points out why the anarchy of production and the primacy of private profit should be the axis of any serious anti-capitalism.
While the market remains the main mechanism of coordination, the anarchy of production and the primacy of particular profit over social interest continue—regardless of whether the owner of the enterprise is a capitalist, a workers' cooperative, or a local council.
Is the market really the most effective regulator? An analysis of the dispute between the market and the plan from the perspective of cybernetics and the law of requisite variety.