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"The surge of using AI to eliminate jobs skims the top of a deeper mindset: Why should I pay people who have technical knowledge in order to do technical things when I could be doing some version of it myself for free? "Technologies of Consumer Labor" interprets the history of technology in order to trace how this mindset changed our technology and communication itself. I think this is very relevant in discussing court reporting in the near future."

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"Since American official reporters take down court proceedings as government employees and supply transcripts as freelancers, they are hybrid workers by design. The subtitle of this anthology, "Measuring, Classifying, and Representing Workers at the Boundaries of Employment and Self-employment," shows that the essays inside address and theorize important angles about scenarios exactly like ours. This collection promises to be helpful in reporter advocacy, representation in state statistics, general business awareness, and beyond.

"Hybrid Labour" is an Open Access title, which means that anyone can download and read it as a PDF for free."

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"Reporters are so enamored with typewriters that California legislation still refers to a first draft as an "original ribbon." Even so, nobody uses a ribbon anymore, inked or not. This book expands beyond the m-dashes and Courier New that we haven't let go of into the whole ecosystem of the specific bubble of writing practices that we admire."

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"This book memorializes the author's career at Merriam-Webster, which happens to be the chosen dictionary of the Court Reporters Board (CRB) in California. Reading this will reveal the techniques and moral principles of the reference that the Golden State treats as the gold standard behind some of the toughest CSR licensing exams in the nation."

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 2,811 ratings