Tag: Social Credit System

Chapter eight of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: the moment when the screws tighten to breaking point finally arrives.

Chapter seven of Declined is here – a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK, serialised in the Daily Sceptic. This week: will Ella allow Poppy to walk home via the Complex by herself?

Chapter six of Declined is here – a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK, serialised in the Daily Sceptic. This week: as a Non-Efficient, will Ella even be allowed to buy a cake?

Chapter five of Declined is here – a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK, serialised in the Daily Sceptic. This week: Ella ponders a lawsuit against the children's implants.

Chapter four of Declined is here – a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the U.K., serialised in the Daily Sceptic. This week: Ella laments to see a tractor plough the last remaining field.

Chapter three of Declined – a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the U.K., serialised in the Daily Sceptic – is here. This week: the Government clamps down on "anti-health extremists".

Chapter two of Declined – a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the U.K., serialised in the Daily Sceptic – is here. This week: even the supermarkets are clamping down on "Non-Efficients".

Introducing Declined: a dystopian satire about the emergence of a social credit system in the U.K. that's going to be published in serial form in the Daily Sceptic. Read episode one here.

Central digital control is growing and the debanking scandal has shown the dangers. As many worry that a Chinese-style "social credit" system is creeping into the West, the Together Association looks at what can be done.

Microsoft has announced a new feature that takes a screenshot of your activity every few seconds and saves it as a permanent record. What could go wrong, asks technology expert Dr R P.