I think this is an important stating of the assumptions built into technology and the outcomes resulting from these assumptions and inherent biases.
"... we need to understand how the shape of information access controls the intellectual (and, ultimately, financial) opportunities of some college students. If we emphasize the consequences of differential access, we see one facet of the digital divide; if we ask about how these consequences are produced, we are asking about digital redlining. The comfortable elision in "edtech" is dangerous; it needs to be undone by emphasizing the contexts, origins, aims, and ideologies of technologies."
How tech can result in bad outcomes through external bias and social failures.
We can forget that there is more to tech than it being "just some software."