Living world of things

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

Now the foundations of our life are distorted. Parasites inspire us: advertising is the engine of trade, war is the engine of progress, economy in everything is the norm of life.

The bottom line is always the same: to live with dignity, you need to pedal quickly and remember to work with your elbows. Otherwise it is called intensive economy … Let's try to wake up from this hypnosis and remember.

Intense from the Latin tenzio - to strain, to pull. And the Latin "tenzio", according to the dictionaries, comes from the Indo-European (Russian) root "ten", which means to pull. And so we again felt that the Vedic culture of the Rus lies at the heart of all world achievements. She will help us put everything in its place.

To regain a sober attitude, find out where they lied to us … Judge for yourself: the above mental cliches refer to difficult situations, to survival, not to life … It is impossible to love this zapoloshny existence, one can only cling to such a “life” in the last hope. People who live by such principles rob themselves. But material evidence from the past shows that it can be different.

For example, according to the finds of the Rozhdestvensky settlement (Kirov region, 12 … 14 centuries AD), it is clear that a city with such capabilities could produce a very large number of products. Too big! So what? Let's say he supplied products within a radius of 500 km. But! Similar industrial facilities are found in almost every large settlement. And such objects within a radius of 500 km. lot. Much less is enough for survival. Where did the surplus of production go?

And where did Stradivari do with his surplus violins? Nowhere, there was no surplus. There was no overproduction. The equipment did not work at full load. Today this type of economy is not even known. And she was creativeaimed at maintaining the highest quality of life. The master did not just make the shape of the object. He filled it with essence. This is not available to most modern people. Then this was achieved by decency in business relationships, the development of skills and the desire for a perfect result.

Apparently, in those days, all spheres of human life in the Vedic civilization were subordinated to these principles. Including trade. Numerous testimonies of the purity of the business relationship of that time have survived. Here is one of the most revealing:

Neuralink will focus its brain implants on patients with disabilities in an effort to restore them to use their limbs.

“We hope that next year, after FDA approval, we will be able to use implants in our first humans - people with severe spinal cord injuries such as tetraplegic and quadriplegic,” said Elon Musk.

Musk's company isn't the first to go this far. In July 2021, neurotech startup Synchron received FDA clearance to begin testing its neural implants in paralyzed people.

It is impossible to deny the benefits that can be derived from the fact that a person will have access to limbs that are paralyzed. This is truly a remarkable achievement for human innovation. However, many are concerned about the ethical aspects of technology-human fusion if it goes beyond this area of application.

Many years ago, people believed that Ray Kurzweil did not have time to dine with his predictions that computers and humans - a singularity event - would eventually become reality. And yet we are here. As a result, this topic, often referred to as "transhumanism", has become the subject of heated debate.

Transhumanism is often described as:

"a philosophical and intellectual movement that advocates the improvement of the human condition through the development and widespread dissemination of sophisticated technologies that can significantly increase life expectancy, mood and cognitive abilities, and predicts the emergence of such technologies in the future."

Many are concerned that we lose sight of what it means to be human. But it is also true that many treat this concept on an all-or-nothing basis - either everything is bad or everything is good. But instead of just defending our positions, perhaps we can spark curiosity and listen to all sides.

Yuval Harari, author of Sapiens: A Brief History of Humanity, discusses this issue in simple terms. He stated that technology is advancing at such a breakneck pace that very soon we will be developing people who will surpass the species we know today so much that they will become a completely new species.

“Soon we will be able to rewire our bodies and brains, whether through genetic engineering or by directly connecting the brain to a computer. Or by creating completely inorganic entities or artificial intelligence - which is not based on an organic body and an organic brain at all. going beyond just another kind."

Where this can lead, since the billionaires from Silicon Valley have the power to change the entire human race. Should they ask the rest of humanity if this is a good idea? Or should we just accept the fact that this is already happening?