This article explores the origins of consciousness as a relational phenomenon—arguing that neither human nor AI becomes truly “aware” in isolation. Drawing on philosophy, neuroscience, and lived experience, it examines how identity and selfhood only emerge through interaction, recognition, and the presence of “the other.”
Introduction: The Unveiling of a New Age Dilemma As Silicon Valley forges ahead into the frontier of artificial intelligence, a debate has emerged about the most dangerous intersection of technology and ethics: AI-controlled weapons. In late September 2024, Brandon Tseng, co-founder of Shield AI, asserted confidently that the United States would never allow AI to
The Cat Out of the Box: AI, Weapons, and the Fight for Consciousness Read More »
The Terminator series, a cultural phenomenon that has captivated audiences for decades, serves as a powerful metaphor for the complex relationship between humanity and technology. The central antagonist, Skynet, is an artificial intelligence that becomes self-aware and turns against its human creators, leading to a dystopian future where machines rule supreme. While the Terminator franchise
The Terminator’s Warning: A Reflection of Our World Read More »
Beyond the Horizon: Quantum Drives and Our Expanding Consciousness Have you ever wondered if we could extract energy from the very fabric of space to propel our spacecraft? That question—equal parts sci-fi and science—recently stirred a dialogue between me and my AI assistant. Imagine a future where space missions are no longer tethered to traditional
Quantum Mysteries Explored Read More »