No. Capital is the collective activity of the working class, confronting the workers as an alien force dominating them from without. Hence the demonic characterizations. It is not just some rich guys; they are servants of this self-contradictory production process, not its

same party btw

One should also remember "productive" only entails the progression of capital, it's in no way a moral category in the sense of "useful". An espresso, a laptop, an F-35, a perfume, a guided tour of Prauge; the content does not matter beyond the potential to progress capital.

The humanity of communist society wont strive to fashion nature in its own image, to treat it as a lifeless instrument of the will of men — communism would mean the harmonization of man with his own nature, and the rest of the world (the inorganic body of men) by extension

Province: Cyrodiil is a project aimed at recreating the province featured in The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion, but with Morrowind-level of detail. The project draws from an earlier version of the lore. There is enough content to occupy you for a week. Requires Morrowind.

Stepan Kutusov @NgorongoroBoy "support small businesses" but on the plane of international relations

A homogenous and universal culture absent of difference is what capitalist relations are actually, not only notionally, establishing. The world is graced by wonderful diversity in cola, smartphones and cars - what an absurdity to reproach communists with. x.com/Deleuzbian/sta…

The proletariat is not in need of a project to make it universal. As a class, it is already treated as such by the bourgeoisie. It is not necessary that it is made to feel stateless, it is required that it acts in its class interest across borders. x.com/Deleuzbian/sta…

The idiocy to pin the historical developments of the 20th century on Hegel is below any criticism, let alone the belief that his philosophy promotes the kind of abstract universality that this person sets out to put on trial.

It takes a high degree of unworldliness and quixoticism to become so enarmoured with philosophy as to consider world history as its deed, and to speak of social developments as projects.

Literally half of the replies I get.