Uncontacted tribes also don't have advanced medicine (though not to say they haven't discovered a great deal of important things on their own) or well... videogames. If you want to live like that more power to you, but for all the faults of modern society it has massive benefits as well.
I think there's plenty of middle ground to be found where we can have our cake and eat it too even if it looks wildly different from what we have now. Gift economies just don't work when you have billions of people involved. It's ultimately more efficient to give people money and then they can spend it on what they need or want. Even the idea of a corporation or company isn't inherently broken, people will always have a need to organize themselves to create efficiencies and build bigger things than they could on their own.
Capitalism is shit, the concept of money, and organized labor, is quite good.
How do I get a computer? My neighbors do not make computers. The next 100 towns over don't either. (at least not in whole) Do I go to the computer people in taiwan with a bunch of stuff the engineers and manufacturing technicians need? How much time would I have to spend to do that? Wouldn't it be nice if we agreed on a medium of exchange that represented my labor, fair share, or value to society that I could just send electronically and could be exchanged again locally for what they need specifically?
It sure is the way we lived naturally in small tribes, but that's not tenable at a certain point and it's why almost every society that has grown to a sufficient size to make good use of it has invented some form of currency.
Money isn't the problem, it's the way it's used.
Also society is so large there's no way to have that level of accountability for everyone unless you create some neofascist social credit system.