Technocracy (n.) is the will to power of men who have knowledge but not power: the knowledge of technics without the money to deploy it or the law to free it from limits.
Technocracy (n.) lasts only while there is something to conquer: Saint-Simonism triumphed when there were railways to lay and tunnels to pierce, and with no internal brake it can only run on the rise.
Technocracy (n.) is Faust's dream played out by a whole society: to pierce an isthmus or bridge a sea is to undermine the earth's natural integrity and to name oneself foreman of creation.
Technocracy (n.) and the blanket refusal of technics are twins born from knowing many machines one by one but never the relations among them.
Technocracy (n.) is where idolizing the machine ends up: a longing for unconditional power, with the machine as its love-potion.
Technocracy (n.) can never speak for everyone, because it remakes the world as a blank field for machines to push into.