No NYT
When military forces loyal to Gen. Augusto Pinochet staged a coup here in September 1973, they made a surprising discovery. Salvador Allende’s Socialist government had quietly embarked on a novel experiment to manage Chile’s economy using a clunky mainframe computer and a network of telex machines.
A replica of a chair that was part of an experiment in the early 1970s to use a computer to help manage Chile’s economy. The project, called Cybersyn, was the brainchild of A. Stafford Beer, a visionary Briton who employed his “cybernetic” concepts to help Mr. Allende find an alternative to the planned economies of Cuba and the Soviet Union. After the coup it became the subject of intense military scrutiny.(…)
A Star Trek-like chair with controls in the armrests was a replica of those in a prototype operations room. Mr. Beer planned for the room to receive computer reports based on data flowing from telex machines connected to factories up and down this 2,700-mile-long country. Managers were to sit in seven of the contoured chairs and make critical decisions about the reports displayed on projection screens.
O Insurgente 
Genial…
É a “Fate”! O Alan Moore lá sabia…
O Allende era um visionário. Só não sei como ele não viu os militares chegarem à Moneda.
Uma falha no interface gráfico?
Eu não tenho dúvidas de que o Alan Moore estaria do lado Allende, contra os golpistas… Oh!, que falta fez o V!
Essa é boa. A ilusão dos esquerdistas de que a sua causa tem algo de libertadora quando na verdade é totalitária e opressiva é engraçada.