The digital age

“Simplifying to the extreme, I define postmodern as incredulity toward metanarratives.”

–Jean-Francois Lyotard

Kind of looking into space.

Kind of wondering what you want out of me. (Interpret that whatever way you wish.)

Either way we're all getting along fine without twisting it sideways in life. That's if you rather not regret things everyone else consider normal. We are faced with a period in our lifetime that is unparalleled. Entering a revolutionary digital quantum age of computing (Theoretically) is suppose to change what is. (But I am not convinced.) I am not convinced we are all faced with w things your children will have not faced while my generation was 20 years old. We are not that far removed from each other.

My point is as the future looks.

Today, I still believe in the other side. That is in my faith. And I still believe it.

My second point:

Is that my (1st point) re; faith = is what we all will be faced with considering the quantum age. Are we bigger than what we originally thought possible for us? That's the confusion. We all have skin without the snake's head penetrating our lives with its teeth guarding itself. (Only what we strike with our senses is what matters.)

Computers can not predict my future. I won't let that happen. Our behavior is in protecting what is ours alone, as if each one of us have the sovereign right to fight for life as a species. Computers cannot generate the norms we associate with a digital age. It's about attaining the difference of what is heart to brain and sensory experience. The same way poets reveal what it means to fall in love. Words on a human level are products. Technological advancement is a question of power. If computers in the quantum age can create themselves and create other versions of themselves (i.e. patent and clone other machines thereby making them a species specific to machine life:) what are we left without it?

It's the Elon Musk's of the world.

What we need are to examine where we are heading and create the same environment we all have made without borders, or are at the very least illusory to machine culture. Our customs as humanity depend of one thing only. Your faith. Upon which faith is that god is not representing machine life. If god is human as if he were. It's that simple. Our realization of faith in context will depend on it. Depend on human civilization's continuity.

I speak as a Canadian philosopher that includes an inclusively diverse nationalist ideology without borders.

- Marco

2014