This project seeks to move a dissertation into a book manuscript. This book will delve into the human-machine relationships among Shipibo-Konibos (self-referred to as "Shipibos"), an Indigenous people in the Peruvian Amazon Rainforest. The work provides an in-depth semiotic analysis of Shipibos’ ambivalent engagement with digital technologies and their complex relationships with internet infrastructure—in both rural and urban contexts. The project explores how these technologies become entangled with Shipibos’ epistemologies of possibility. For Shipibos, digital participation makes possible quotidian hybrid sociality that supersedes the co-presence affordances of prior communication technologies. The research pays careful attention to how Shipibos envision possibilities through digital engagement and when these technologies fail to meet expectations or present social dilemmas, rendering them imperfect and unpredictable entities. This study underscores how Indigenous Amazonian epistemologies—which reject the modernist separation between human and non-human entities—shape the agency of digital technologies. Shipibos perceive the capabilities of digital technologies as co-produced and intricately linked with ambivalent human agencies, challenging the modernist notion that such technologies inherently offer limitless opportunities.