#zerowork

[chilicomcarne]

Desenho de Jucifer para CD Punk Comix, disco reciclagem a lançar como graphzine este mês em Angoulême

[creepypastaheadcannonsxd]

Do you have any Zero x Clockwork asks? (Ship name? Me know? Not at all. A good Ship? Probably not but I ship it)

/\ Zerowork? Zerolie? I like Zerolie more lmao /\

Natalie got Zero over her hatred for colours by showing her around the forest and pointing out how beautiful it is.

For very tough and merciless girls, they keep blushing and stuttering around eachother. Everyone clearly knows their crushes on eachother, Kate actually trying to nudge them forward to ask eachother on a date.

When they finally went on a date they went to a skate park. Yes, a skate park. Zero is amazing at skateboarding and was teaching Natalie how to skateboard.

At the end, Natalie took Zero to a campsite, and as the fire was burning and they had made about three smores, Natalie leaned over. She locked her arm around Zero’s side, and after a few stuttery words of apologizes Zero kissed Natalie’s cheek.

[zamanahmed]

Zerowork Lifetime Deal: Automate repetitive browser activity

Zerowork Lifetime Deal: Automate repetitive browser activity

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Scrape Data

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Instagram Followers

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Amazon Products

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More Review Check Link

Enrich Data

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Extract pieces of data, like getting the city or state from an address

Limit the number of links visited per run, hour, or day to avoid getting banned

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Split text, remove words, and shorten content

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Beginner-friendly with advanced Regex capabilities for pro users

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Auto-post AI-generated comments

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Schedule AI-generated social media posts

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Native ChatGPT integration

Works with other AI services like image creation apps

ZeroWork Appsumo Lifetime Deal Only $79

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Frequently Asked Questions

What Is Zerowork?

ZeroWork is a tool to automate repetitive browser tasks without coding.

How Does Zerowork Automate Tasks?

ZeroWork uses visual drag-and-drop to automate tasks like data scraping and social media management.

Can Zerowork Scrape Data?

Yes, ZeroWork can scrape data from Google Maps, Instagram, LinkedIn, and more.

Does Zerowork Support Ai Integration?

Yes, ZeroWork integrates with ChatGPT and other AI services for enhanced automation.

Conclusion

In summary, the Zerowork Lifetime Deal: Automate Repetitive Browser Activity is a fantastic tool for anyone looking to save time and make their work more efficient. Whether you're a freelancer, a marketing agency, or a web design agency, ZeroWork offers a wide range of features that can help you automate and streamline your tasks. With its user-friendly interface and powerful capabilities, ZeroWork is a must-have tool for anyone looking to improve their productivity.

Ready to start automating? Get your Zerowork Lifetime Deal: Automate Repetitive Browser Activity today!

[ranareview]

[spaceintruderdetector]

Zerowork # 1  

https://archive.org/details/Zerowork1Zerowork

Journal from 1975 collecting essays on the struggle against work.

[zzkt]

No One Should Ever Work on Introductions, by Bruce Sterling

Bob’s thesis was that he — and all of us really — existed in conditions of mentally mutilating, systematic oppression. We didn’t know that, because we didn’t dare name our oppressor, any more than Eastern European dissidents living at that time could boldly name the Communist Party and the KGB as the authors of their daily distress. But our oppressor was “work.”

“No one should ever work.” Bob was an essayist of rather broad interests, but this was the flagpole of the Black ideology. No Work. His analysis studied the actual deprivations of our freedom. Not the power-structures within various states, or the rights allegedly guaranteed by constitutions, or the effects of racial or gender prejudice, but really, just, life: the lived hours of your precious days. Where did your lifetime actually go? In the “free world,” most people spent their lifetime working. They were “free” to work.

That’s what this book is about. It is all about how “work” is much better conceived as a malignant, destructive condition called “forced labor.” It’s not that people want to “work,” by their nature. No, they’re cajoled into work by moral suasion, then kept confined within their work by large, cumbersome, irrational, spirit-crushing, economic, legal and police frameworks.

from Bruce Sterling's Introduction to Instead of Work by Bob Black

[undercommoning]

today it is necessary to develop a kind of 'zerowork training,' to learn how to not labor, rather than to fall back on previous assumptions about refusing work.

- Stevphen Shukaitis, "Learning Not to Labor"

Abstract: 

In autonomist history and theory, the refusal of work is frequently invoked but seldom expanded upon in a significant manner. From the celebration of laziness to mass industrial strikes, work refusal takes many forms. This essay develops an expanded autonomist conception of work refusal, understanding work refusal as a compositional practice and arguing for analyzing it through the forms of collectivity and social relations that it creates. Based on this analysis, a form of  “zerowork training,” or a pedagogy of learning not to labor, is proposed as a process through which antagonism and refusal can be further socialized. Learning not to labor sits at the junction of the refusal of work and the re-fusing of the social energies of such refusal back into supporting the continued affective existence and capacities of other forms of life and ways of being together, as practice and as a form of embodied critique.

read more

[somexblood]

“Zerowork” has been an idea, a collective and a journal. The idea of “zerowork” has had a long historical existence — mainly in the dreams of people imagining liberation from lives of toil, but sometimes in those of intellectuals trying to imagine a better world. In his Politics (350 BCE) Aristotle dreamed of replacing human work with robots. Sir Thomas More’s communist Utopia (1516) portrayed a world of drastically reduced working hours. Robert Lewis Stevenson sang praises of the value of life freed from work in his lyrical "Apology for Idlers" in 1877. From a French prison, Paul Lafargue hurled The Right to be Lazy (1883) against the capitalist subordination of people’s lives to work. Bertrand Russell’s “In Praise of Idleness” (1932) highlighted how much of what we value most has been created away from work. The collective was formed in North America in 1974, endured in one form or another for several years, published two issues of a journal with the title Zerowork: Political Materials and dissolved before publishing a third issue.

We organized ourselves as a collective organized themselves as such in a period of profound crisis for the capitalist system. In the early 1970s the Keynesian strategies that had been at the heart of capitalist social management in the post-WWII era were thrown into crisis by an international cycle of working class struggle. Those of us who came together were all political militants urgently trying both to understand that crisis and to find appropriate political responses to it. We were all dissatisfied with dominant explanations both by capitalist apologists and their Leftist critics — and the ideas we drew upon to work out an alternative explanation had sources on both sides of the Atlantic and had emerged from a long history of trans-oceanic exchange.

Each of us had long been involved in various political struggles in the United States, in Canada, in England, and in Italy. Those struggles, as usual, always included debates over theoretical issues and those debates continued within our collective during the preparation of the first issue of the journal — which was published in December 1975. During the preparation of the second issue our debating continued and eventually led to a split. The second issue, therefore, was published by a modified editorial board in 1977. During the preparation of the third issue further conflicts among us, combined with the growing involvement of various individuals with other activities, led to the dissolution of the collective and the failure to complete the work of publication.

At least two dimensions of the story of the collective and journal Zerowork are sketched here. One dimension is that of the personal life trajectories of those of us involved. Although our individual trajectories have been unique, there have been many important intersections that both preceded our coming together and followed the ultimate dissolution of the collective. Most of us have continued to share similar political perspectives and to work within what the Italians like to call the same "area" of political activity. The second dimension is that of the evolving array of ideas — theoretical, historical and political — we brought with us and debated, before, during and since the life of the collective. Some common sources and earlier personal interactions and discussions contributed to those ideas being complementary enough for us to work together in a common project — at least for a while.

This general introduction and the separate introductions to the various periods of the Zerowork collective sketch both dimensions of that history. Although these sketches draw upon the memories of several members of the collective, and of those closely associated with them, they are being written by one member and thus present only a partial view and one particular understanding of this history. Because the history is complex, the written record incomplete and memory notoriously unreliable, documented corrections will always be welcomed and acknowledged. Moreover, space will always be open for other members to add their own recollections and interpretations.

Harry Cleaver Austin, Texas