Helene
@helene333.bsky.social
Nature-loving Pagan cleric and sorcerix, reader of books, crafter of things, walker of dogs. Sociology PhD student and martial artist. Queer, genderqueer and autistic. She/they. www.woodlandspirituality.com
Reposted by Helene
There’s an enormous amount of stuff in this book I’d like to highlight, but start with:
“What emerges as the most elementary insight is that, since we do not now have any ways of making computers wise, we ought not now to give computers tasks that demand wisdom.”
“What emerges as the most elementary insight is that, since we do not now have any ways of making computers wise, we ought not now to give computers tasks that demand wisdom.”
August 28, 2025 at 10:34 PM
There’s an enormous amount of stuff in this book I’d like to highlight, but start with:
“What emerges as the most elementary insight is that, since we do not now have any ways of making computers wise, we ought not now to give computers tasks that demand wisdom.”
“What emerges as the most elementary insight is that, since we do not now have any ways of making computers wise, we ought not now to give computers tasks that demand wisdom.”
I've heard good things about that one, too, and it's on my list! I also enjoyed Medea by Eilish Quin, and while that was a different author, I found their approaches to these two figures compatible.
August 24, 2025 at 1:53 PM
I've heard good things about that one, too, and it's on my list! I also enjoyed Medea by Eilish Quin, and while that was a different author, I found their approaches to these two figures compatible.