> In fact, the Industrial Revolution that he claims to be the last "time of entrepreneurship" lead to the Dickensian's work conditions and such a strong class divide that lead to all the workers revolutions, the fascist counter-revolutions,
...and popular reaction againat capitalism everywhere else in the developed world, too, leading to the general abandonment of pure capitalism in the developed world and its replacement with the modern mixed economy, a comparatively vastly more socialistic system. The rejection of the system for which the term “capitalism” was coined was pretty universal,
In fact, the Industrial Revolution that he claims to be the last "time of entrepreneurship" created the the Dickensian's work conditions and such a strong class divide that lead to the worker's revolutions of the 19th and early 20th century, to the corresponding fascist counter-revolutions, and to two world wars. It is precisely in the following "boring time" of Keynesianism and the cold-war that the west and "the second world" experienced the highest sustainable growth period ever and that the masses had access, for the firs time, to minimally decent working conditions to create that thing we call "the middle class".
So in fact, Graham is right in that we see now again, like in the Industrial Revolution, a simultaneity of great technological disruption combined with a hegemonic neo-liberal ideology. This is leading lead a new rise of world-wide hyper-concentrated capital, job instability, more and more limited access to basic goods like housing, climate catastrophe, and a new class of capitalists that believe that they are above any sense of morality.
There is nothing to celebrate here but more of the opposite: good reason to be really scared of the future to come.