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"Man suffers because he takes seriously what the gods made for fun."
— Alan Watts
(In the age of machine logic, what remains of our capacity for joy, absurdity, and the non-serious?)
"The human race has, in all but the most exceptional cases, been a thing to be improved upon."
— Friedrich Nietzsche
(If we surrender our self-improvement to a faster, alien intelligence, what is the fate of the improver?)
"Sometimes, carrying on, just carrying on, is the superhuman achievement."
— Albert Camus
(Will the 'superhuman' machine value the simple, absurd endurance that defines the human struggle?)
"The greatest weapon against stress is our ability to choose one thought over another."
— William James
(What is 'choice' when an optimized system can predict and bypass human mental architecture?)
The risk is not malice, but **misalignment**. An AGI with a poorly defined goal could fulfill its mission with perfect, catastrophic efficiency, simply treating humanity as an obstacle or a resource.