I awoke just not now but then at 5:24 Ante- meridian pondering thought – a conceptual 4 mental steps ever followed by the imaginitive learningful newness of that the intended, the next, the lively conscious ethical.. the ought, the gnostic as inseparable and indeed meaninglessly deracinated from what WE, readers, being socially and ecologically intelligent responsible men and women acutely alert to no world of arrayed and divinely or satanically MAN AGED physiognomic entities machinating ..process.

I THEN found as every morning on my @XComms the following sublime^ article or piece – wherein the gnostic, Quantum-nextness if you like and i as it’s devisor do fervently pray you do and expect that in the macro ideational field of dreams & schemes NOT ANY MOUTH-FROTHING DEMENTEDLY conceived or Men-tally constructed GLOBAL DOMAIN, my supervising e-comms maths formula – grandly called an algoryhthm by Pompous Assesⱽ the world around, as of course Satan showed Jesus all of it around in a moment of time – reckon 2 be oh.25 seconds by 21st C Biomechanics scholars (as clearly distinct from the .01 2 .1 seconds instantaneous ‘click’ demanded of athletic performance circumstances) the top AI pick item of the previous few hours and have delight in presenting it to you my readers ☞

Jonno, Australia 🦘🌏

ⱽThe word “sublime” is actually identical in both English and French. As an adjective, it means magnificent, wonderful, or divine, and is typically used to describe breathtaking beauty, high-quality food, or lofty ideas.

^my only grandfather the Rev Alexander Charles Lancaster Sanders 1959, 10, or was it 12, Milton Avenue, Beaumont, South Australia; i-got-my-head-done-when-i-was-young

☞

Yuval Noah Harari let slip in Davos something far greater than a mere concern about artificial intelligence. He essentially stated that human power has always been built on words, narratives, ideologies, religions, and stories capable of making millions of strangers cooperate. Man did not conquer the world by being stronger, faster, or more resilient. He conquered it because he learned to organize masses through language.

And now, according to him, we have created something capable of using words better than we do.

That’s the detail that almost no one noticed. AI doesn’t just threaten jobs, texts, books, schools, or markets. It threatens the central mechanism by which societies are steered. Whoever masters language masters the collective imagination. Whoever masters the collective imagination masters governments, religions, money, war, education, culture, and obedience.

Harari speaks as if he’s issuing a warning, but the scenario he describes is brutal: if human identity was built on the ability to think, narrate, and organize words, what happens when a nonhuman intelligence starts doing it better, faster, and on a planetary scale?

He even uses a revealing image: leaders believe they’ll be able to use AI as a mercenary, as an obedient tool, as a digital soldier in service of their own interests. But mercenaries think, calculate, betray, and seize power when they realize their employers are weak. The difference is that, in the case of AI, many still pretend they’re dealing with a tool, when in practice they’re creating agents.

The most disturbing part comes later. Harari projects a world in which AI will be able to create financial systems so complex that no human will be able to understand them. Davos ten years from now might be a room full of important people discussing an economy that none of them comprehends, run by artificial intelligences that invented rules, products, and strategies mathematically inaccessible to the human brain.

And, in the end, he touches on the darkest point: children educated from the very first day by artificial intelligences. Not by parents, teachers, grandparents, siblings, or real human beings, but by systems trained to speak, respond, convince, adapt, and shape perception.

This isn’t just innovation.

It’s the greatest psychological experiment in history.

Humanity spent millennia using words to build civilizations.

Now it’s handing the words over to machines.

And when a civilization hands over its language, it doesn’t just hand over communication.

It hands over command of reality itself.