Today, the promises of transhumanism and posthumanism are multiplying. These are ideological currents according to which, sooner or later, technology will eliminate all disease and pain, as well as aging and even death itself. Precisely because scientific progress is a supreme achievement of human intelligence, it must not be confused with a privilege reserved for millionaires seeking immortality, while entire peoples suffer from poverty and oppression. In the face of this mirage, which promotes the illusion of human beings perfected by cybernetics and biotechnology, Christian anthropology reminds us that a limitation is not a manufacturing defect, but rather the very condition of human grandeur. #ApostolicJourney #Peru #MagnificaHumanitas https://t.co/wOXDtgnSi5
i don't think we work less with ai, i think work changes: more coffee meetings, more events, more dinners and lunches. i have felt this already with heavy ai users in new york. there is a true desire for filling time that was typically spent behind a computer, with human connection
El networking forzado no tiene mucho sentido. Creo que lo mejor es que las relaciones surjan de forma natural, haciendo cosas que de verdad disfrutas y compartiendo intereses con otras personas. Es algo que toma tiempo y a veces puede ser ingrato, porque los frutos se ven a largo plazo. Pero más allá de practicar un deporte o meterte en ciertas actividades para conocer gente, creo que lo importante es encontrar buenos mentores, desarrollar algo en lo que realmente destaques y tener foco. Al final, las buenas relaciones llegan cuando haces las cosas con interés genuino y tienes algo que aportar.
Perdona el consejo no pedido, tocayo.
The problem with AI is that it’s causing this massive brain drain where our brightest kids are working on curing cancer and creating abundant energy instead of building derivatives exchanges
I know many PhD students are questioning what their paths mean as AI accelerates scientific discovery. That anxiety deserves to be taken seriously.
I wrote some reflections in a recent blog post. My students found them helpful, so I’m sharing them more widely.
I hope it offers a little light as we navigate this strange time. Please share it with someone who might need it.
https://t.co/wr1upnki47
Over the past few months, Anthropic scientists have engaged in deep research partnerships with six organizations developing new medicines. We've also begun drug discovery efforts of our own.
In doing so, we’ve learned much more about how Claude can support the many stages of drug development.
In this blog post, we share some early results from these efforts, and describe how this work fits in with our wider ambitions in the life sciences.
https://t.co/EVbxkdDTgJ
This stuff actually works, because the moment you start thinking from the mind of the person you intend to be, you begin to see your lower thoughts as something outside of you, and over time the craving itself feels so unfamiliar that it seems to belong to a version of yourself you can no longer relate to, until one day you realize it’s just not part of your life anymore, to the point you no longer think about it whatsoever.
@xednuj@bitacorabeagle La cocaína es una droga cara, pero hay muchas otras fuentes de dopamina cuyos efectos afectan desproporcionadamente a las clases bajas
@minordissent agree that originality is the hard part for them. but i'm not sure 100 hours on one skill gets you to "never". 90 pages of summaries of your past essays might just teach it to imitate past you. feels like a test of that method more than of what LLMs can do