Saved by Sindhu Shivaprasad and
Uncertainty Isn’t a Human Flaw, It’s a Feature of the World
Lack of certainty is anything but weakness. Instead, it constitutes—and has always constituted—the very strength of rational thinking, understood as curiosity, rebellion, and change. It is precisely by not taking its answers as definitive that science can continue to improve them.
Carlo Rovelli • Anaximander: And the Birth of Science
But to be human is not to have answers. It is to have questions—and to live with them. The machines can’t do that for us. Not now, not ever.
And so, at last, we can return—seriously, earnestly—to the reinvention of the humanities, and of humanistic education itself. We can return to what was always the heart of the matter—the lived experience of exi... See more
And so, at last, we can return—seriously, earnestly—to the reinvention of the humanities, and of humanistic education itself. We can return to what was always the heart of the matter—the lived experience of exi... See more
D. Graham Burnett • Will the Humanities Survive Artificial Intelligence?
when we face uncertainty, we should be open to the quixotic and the unconventional.
Emergence Magazine • Navigating the Mysteries
