[This] is why the rest of us need to keep struggling through the dense ordeal of the small materialities of everyday life and the everyday routines of labor. The headwaters of thought are in that ordeal, and from them flow human relationships, both real and aspired towards, both the relations we imagine we want and those we hope to overcome. A little help here and there with tasks that are more difficult than they need to be in the infrastructures of the previous world is fine, but the “greater things” we want, the deeper thoughts we crave, will be found only in our bodies, our minds, and our language. No tool can tell us what matters, and the use of some tools in some circumstances tells us one unmistakeable thing only, which is that the user of the tool believes that we the reader, the listener, the audience do not in fact matter. I don’t take kindly to being told that, and neither should you.