Every so often I do this fun exercise:

I write down every single item I use over the
course of the day.  Items are entered only once
even if  several are used over the course of
the day.

The chronological list is as follows.  Bed,
slippers, toilet, heater, lap blanket, coffee
pot, chair, cup, refrigerator, pen, paper, lamp,
computer, knife, plate, toaster, microwave, sink,
shower, towel, toothbrush, razor, clothing,
shoes, wallet, phone, broom, cutting board,
spoon, fork, pot, colander, bowl, sponge,
checkbook, scissors, bag, tape, keys, car, flash
light, hack saw, cash register, tape measure,
stereo, shopping cart, tote bag, speakers, wire,
snips, bucket, rag, crock pot, ladle, dog toy.

Im always amazed what a short list it is.
And I always wind up thinking about how the only
item on the list I REALLY need to enjoy as my
very own personal posession is my toothbrush.
The rest could all be shared with my community,
but that toothbrush I mean, EW!

If I divide the list into functional groupings,
I identify undeniable Human Needs:
Every person should have access to
   Nutritious Food
   Proper Hygiene
   Comfortable Clothing
   Unhindered Movement
   Needed Tools
   Stimulating Recreation
   Sufficient Relaxation

This isnt "One Size Fits All" fulfillment. What
constitutes proper hygiene, nutritious food,
or stimulating recreation differs from person
to person, community to community, and culture
to culture. Fulfillment must exist within a
framework of self determination and all of these
can be addressed at the municipal level easily
once interference from capitalism is eliminated.

Im not saying that a Dunbar Group of 200
people need to share a hammer. That would be
silly pants! Besides there are enough hammers
in the world that there's no reason everyone
who can expect to need one shouldnt have one
in their possession.  Alternately, you have
a "collection" of farm tractors you never use,
uh why? You understand the concept, Im sure.

My hunch is that in a world without capitalism,
without the state, addressing these human
needs efficiently will be a far simpler matter.
But this is only a theory of course.  To test
it wed need to smash the state which underpins
capitalism.

Lets get busy testing this theory.