sadir

[sadir @sadir___]

#2blessed2care

[sadir @sadir___]

@puebl1ta hit my line 📞

[sadir @sadir___]

Avisen

[emilio azcarraga @eazcarraga]

Avisa a donde deposito

[sadir @sadir___]

Avisen

[emilio azcarraga @eazcarraga]

Avisa a donde deposito

[ִֶָ @L0VELASTFOREVER]

if looks could kill, that makes everyday halloween 🎃

[sadir @sadir___]

@werodeatdawn @TheActMan_YT @charlieINTEL Disgusting

[sadir @sadir___]

@katieaax we’re missing cherry blossom here

[sadir @sadir___]

@justinbieber

[sadir @sadir___]

✈️🇳🇿 #MW4

[s @707nine]

the new cod looks so cool

[sadir @sadir___]

Twin peaks es peak

[sadir @sadir___]

Drink coffee outside

[sadir @sadir___]

Por qué Luisito comunica habla como yucateco

[YT @tolafolaa]

arcteryx on me no we don’t rock no patagonia

[Call of Duty @CallofDuty]

희생

[sadir @sadir___]

Y volvieeron a perder las Chivas

[sadir @sadir___]

@CoDClipped My boi neropoison spending that boosting bag on pine park already 😭

[Statiskicks @statiskicks]

BORJA Y SU GOL DE PUSKAS.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

“Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.”

- Frank Herbert, Dune, 1965.

Frank Herbert’s 1965 novel Dune presents a remarkably relevant warning about the political risks of automation. Rather than portraying intelligent machines rebelling against humanity, Herbert explores the dangers of technology controlled by humans. His work suggests that when people sacrifice independent thought and memory for technological convenience, they risk concentrating power among those who control the systems.

This idea forms a central part of the Dune universe, where a historical uprising known as the Butlerian Jihad led to the prohibition of thinking machines. Humanity subsequently developed its own intellectual abilities, producing highly trained individuals known as Mentats who could perform extraordinary calculations. Today, this theme resonates with debates surrounding artificial intelligence, raising questions not simply about machines becoming dangerous, but about how powerful individuals and institutions might use automated systems to control, manipulate, and exploit society.