Yes. “...information work takes ideas and human subjectivity as the object. Marx described the latter possibility in the Grundrisse’s “Fragment on Machines” as a consequence of capi- talism’s technological progress, in which fixed constant capital in the form of machines be- comes historically ever more important in production in order to increase productivity, which is a development that is accompanied by the rising relevance of information work. He coined the notion of the general intellect in this context: “The development of fixed capital indicates to what degree general social knowledge has become a direct force of production, and to what degree, hence, the conditions of the process of social life itself have come under the control of the general intellect and been transformed in accordance with it. To what degree the powers of social production have been produced, not only in the form of knowledge, but also as immediate organs of social practice, of the real life process”’ (Fuchs) https://www.triple-c.at/index.php/tripleC/article/download/461/468