I like that this is educational, but what's with the decision to use nonstop creepy music, along with out of place eerie children in the woods, and mocking presentations on the work of these brilliant scientists that are making an impact on human existence. Why repeat that scientist's awkward laugh out of context, with reverberation? Why is most of Ray Kurtzweil's screen time used to show him swallowing pills in the dark? If Kurtzweil is overly optimistic about this subject, Hugo de Garis is eq
The challenges of the unknown has always pushed humans to come this far regarding technology and invention. Existence has always been challenged in doing so. I suppose in the end it's purely the purpose of the end product that shapes the future and draws a rigid line between the present and the future.
All this talk about man vs. Machine is I think nonsense. We have the ability to create things that surpass our natural abilities. But we have always integrated ourselves and our societies with the same technology that surpasses us.
I respectfully disagree (sort of). When the Spaniards showed up in North America they had guns, armor, cannons, almanacs that could predict eclipses down to the second and so forth. There is resentment half a millenium later after the complete destruction of the native societies.
Even now, according to Robert McManmara we "came within a hair's breadth of nuclear war with the Soviet on six different occasions."
With that, I still think that this is a future worth building, despite the risks.
Can a virtual god know about things outside its virtual world if we don't tell it anything? Maybe it would explore its limits but we would still own its ass. If we created it and it had no friends would it be so bored that it would kill itself?
The funny thing is that if in the case that we create a god then we could keep it isolated in a box. It would be interesting to poke, prod, and make fun of it. God would be our bitch. The only problem is if it escaped and could affect the physical world rather than just the virtual world that is its cage.
I like that this is educational, but what's with the decision to use nonstop creepy music, along with out of place eerie children in the woods, and mocking presentations on the work of these brilliant scientists that are making an impact on human existence. Why repeat that scientist's awkward laugh out of context, with reverberation? Why is most of Ray Kurtzweil's screen time used to show him swallowing pills in the dark? If Kurtzweil is overly optimistic about this subject, Hugo de Garis is eq
scantyrevery 4 months ago
meh, no part 7 :/
nicolanthon25 11 months ago
Thumbs up if you think Ted Kaczynski is insane
Aspanaut 1 year ago
1:17 WTF???
aei05h1 1 year ago 3
where is
HUMAN 2.0 - CREATING GODS pt.7?.
Jacory069 2 years ago
in the realm of nonexistence.
;d
666norton420 2 years ago
The challenges of the unknown has always pushed humans to come this far regarding technology and invention. Existence has always been challenged in doing so. I suppose in the end it's purely the purpose of the end product that shapes the future and draws a rigid line between the present and the future.
Thanks very much for the documentary Norton.
toylord 3 years ago
I hope they got permission to use that Harry Potter song at the end!
saxquiz 3 years ago
we can still make sure we can pull the plug.
wish some so called leading experts wouldnt scare everyone
soundwave86 3 years ago
no - thats just wat the zionist conspirators want you to think
kqpm392 4 years ago
In my opinion, you're an absolute retard.
6go3 4 years ago 9
All this talk about man vs. Machine is I think nonsense. We have the ability to create things that surpass our natural abilities. But we have always integrated ourselves and our societies with the same technology that surpasses us.
peruvianlover82 4 years ago
I respectfully disagree (sort of). When the Spaniards showed up in North America they had guns, armor, cannons, almanacs that could predict eclipses down to the second and so forth. There is resentment half a millenium later after the complete destruction of the native societies.
Even now, according to Robert McManmara we "came within a hair's breadth of nuclear war with the Soviet on six different occasions."
With that, I still think that this is a future worth building, despite the risks.
EmmeJayKay 4 years ago
isn't risk the meaning of life?
nemesisnick66 3 years ago
yes
Why else are you Alive...
Jack243 2 years ago
or both at once
gr0ggyn0d 4 years ago
Can a virtual god know about things outside its virtual world if we don't tell it anything? Maybe it would explore its limits but we would still own its ass. If we created it and it had no friends would it be so bored that it would kill itself?
noncohort 4 years ago
The funny thing is that if in the case that we create a god then we could keep it isolated in a box. It would be interesting to poke, prod, and make fun of it. God would be our bitch. The only problem is if it escaped and could affect the physical world rather than just the virtual world that is its cage.
noncohort 4 years ago
I love the singularity...
angel2901 4 years ago
there has to be a part 7!! it just ends suddenly, i must see more!
briandrews15 4 years ago