@Radical_EgoCom When an individual is "empowered to control their own means of production", that means they own their tools. That's property. If it's not property, they do not own the tools, and someone else has power over their production.
In the case where a township library owns machine tools available for public use, the system that allocates the resource has to have rules that limit any single person's use. That's not oppression. It's just scheduling.
@log
The concept of ownership within Anarcho-Communism is different from traditional capitalist notions of property. In an Anarcho-Communist society, individuals would have access to the means of production collectively, rather than through individual ownership. Therefore, while individuals would still have control over the tools they use, it wouldn't necessarily equate to private property ownership as understood in capitalist systems.