Personal experience snc climate change

Personal experience snc climate change 

Webtoons

Webtoons

 

Pretendian crisis

So … writer Thomas King isn’t Indigenous after all. Was Canadian media complicit in the falsehood?

Corporate magnates trying to repackage the human…

 

 From my comic What Is The Source of Insane Ideas?, published as a standalone project in 1991 (under the pen name Seekorum), and then incorporated into my illustrated mega novel manuscript Plastic Millennium.

In this scene, Prof. Walt Whitman meets with corporate magnate Contrat Lindl. Whitman tells Lindl that military fear of nuclear wears has turbocharged research into building a super intelligent computer that has the capacity to monitor and shape human affairs.

Lindl listens to Whitman with thinly concealed impatience, countering that nuclear weapons have succeeded “in keeping the peace” for 45 years. Whitman becomes disconsolate and says fatalistically that the existence of nuclear weapons has taken on a life of its own, and is the primary factor driving research into artificiality (eg., artificial intelligence). Whitman tells Lindl that if humanity is to survive, then it must relinquish nukes. 

As soon as Whitman leaves Lindl’s office, Lindl rejoices and walks to a small shrine he’s built to Friedrich Nietzsche. Lindl is in the habit of having feverish monologues with his portrait of Neitzsche. He says the existence of intelligent computers means there now exists on Earth a “Super-Being”, and this implies that it will now be possible for humans to develop an “uber-mensch” — that is, an Overman or Superman who is a technology-driven evolution beyond the human race.

Publishing’s blind spot

Has the contemporary publishing industry developed a blind spot?

Literature After Identitarianism 

https://youtu.be/_4UG_poURl8

AI and creative work

AI and creative work 

MoonSong

MoonSong — World Bardo 106

https://youtu.be/sf97OZZnBBs