The supposed revolution coming to agriculture goes by several names: "precision agriculture," "smart farming," and "agriculture 4.0" are some of the more common ones.
These names all gesture toward a future in which the relationships between humans, computing and nature have been significantly reconfigured. Perhaps remote sensing technology will monitor ever more of a farm system, autonomous vehicles will patrol it, and AI will predict crop growth or cattle weight gain.
But there's another story to tell about the way technological change happens. It involves people and communities creating their own future, their own sense of important change from the past.
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