In Atlanta, at the beginning of the 20th century, a man in a hat was knocking at the door of a house and not asking for the owner, but for the neighbor across the street. He wanted to know if he drank, if he paid on time, with whom he was seen on Sundays. That scene, fallen into oblivion, is the starting point of the analysis that Marc Vidal develops in his latest video: social score is not an invention of Silicon Valley or China, but a business…
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In Atlanta, at the beginning of the 20th century, a man in a hat was knocking at the door of a house and not asking for the owner, but for the neighbor across the street. He wanted to know if he drank, if he paid on time, with whom he was seen on Sundays. That scene, fallen into oblivion, is the starting point of the analysis that Marc Vidal develops in his latest video: social score is not an invention of Silicon Valley or China, but a business…