He raises the scary possibility that AI might make millions of people economically and militarily "useless," creating a massive social divide.
Since we’ve mostly "conquered" famine, plague, and war, Harari suggests our new goals will be immortality, happiness, and divinity (turning ourselves into "gods" through bioengineering and AI).
It’s a fascinating (and sometimes chilling) read. Here are a few big ideas he tackles that usually get people talking:
It definitely makes you look at your smartphone and your doctor a little differently!
He argues that for the first time in history, more people die from eating too much than from eating too little, and more people die from old age than from infectious diseases.
That's a heavy one! Yuval Noah Harari basically takes the "history of humanity" from his first book ( Sapiens ) and flips the lens toward the future.
This is probably the wildest part. He discusses a future where "Dataism" becomes the new religion—where we trust algorithms (like Google or Spotify) to know our feelings and make our choices better than we can ourselves.
He raises the scary possibility that AI might make millions of people economically and militarily "useless," creating a massive social divide.
Since we’ve mostly "conquered" famine, plague, and war, Harari suggests our new goals will be immortality, happiness, and divinity (turning ourselves into "gods" through bioengineering and AI). Homo Deus - Uma breve histГіria do amanhГЈ
It’s a fascinating (and sometimes chilling) read. Here are a few big ideas he tackles that usually get people talking: He raises the scary possibility that AI might
It definitely makes you look at your smartphone and your doctor a little differently! Here are a few big ideas he tackles
He argues that for the first time in history, more people die from eating too much than from eating too little, and more people die from old age than from infectious diseases.
That's a heavy one! Yuval Noah Harari basically takes the "history of humanity" from his first book ( Sapiens ) and flips the lens toward the future.
This is probably the wildest part. He discusses a future where "Dataism" becomes the new religion—where we trust algorithms (like Google or Spotify) to know our feelings and make our choices better than we can ourselves.