Author name: Nelson Jorge Mosco Castellano

Artificial intelligence, personalized learning and lifelong reskilling are challenging the centralized education model.

Additive manufacturing moves productive power from the State and large industry to the individual, weakening customs, taxation and regulation.

The promise of computational socialism ignores that prices, innovation, and freedom cannot be calculated from a central office.

Artificial intelligence revives an old temptation: believing that calculation, control and planning can replace the spontaneous order of freedom.

Three current political examples show how language, public image and resentment can replace individual judgment with narrative allegiance.

Olavo de Carvalho’s critique of ideological thinking and the replacement of reality by collectivist narratives.

A frontal proposal to link public spending, state efficiency and technology in a Uruguay facing the material limits of its own model.

The new technological shift makes the old bureaucratic State unviable and forces the country to choose efficiency or decline.

A critique of bureaucratic statism, political dependency and the urgent need to recover merit, technology and citizen sovereignty.