Search
There are 311 results for "The Age of Spiritual Machines"
Result Types (click type to filter)
- Profiles (292)
- Quizzes (1)
- Journal Posts (16)
- Forum Comments (2)
Like everyone in my age group I suppose, I was deeply affacted by the original Star Wars ... It is a reflection of my interest in spirituality and philosophy.)I think about science , about machines and the realtionship between computers and machines , and all of the mathematics that connects them.
If so, then I like this one just fine; call Aspirin's agent, I wanna get an option this one pronto, go-project and all that.Futurists - Ray Kurzweil via his The Age of Spiritual Machines makes me ask if there is a threshhold of complexity on which one side of a line, a sentient has no soul, but
The Age of Spiritual Machines by Ray Kurzweil (which blew my mind; I definitely recommend it). Possibly my favorite book at the moment is Diamond Age.
Are you an Immortalist?
We will have the technology to live forever soon. Will you? Should anyone else? ...
Existentialism of the Soul
swing from an age of miracles to an age of machines has
proved altogether ... satisfactions of a
spiritual nature, as well as being devoid of faith, hope, and
eternal assurances. One of the great troubles with modern life is
that man thinks he is too busy to find time for spiritual
meditation and
A Critique of two contemporary Freudian thinkers
society ought to be waged is
problematic. ... skeptical view of
machines as summarily dehumanizing. ... him; to consider the mental and spiritual
conquering of death, (the strength to die), with the conquering of
involuntary death and mortality on the material level rather than
spiritual.
Fail: Three times my age
Human female, some machines are very rude on here. Ignore them they
just machines. I think it was rude that they messaged you if you
specified you were not interested in your profile. ... for their age, good looks, material wealth, spiritual
maturity, or intellectual maturity, give them a
The Great OK-Cupid Cock Comp
Renowned inventor Kurzweil (The Age of Spiritual Machines) may be
technology's most credibly hyperbolic optimist.
