~hyperlinks

I get the “inevitable evolution” point — but I’m not fully convinced it settles the ethical question.

If the way we think is changing, then the real issue is whether we’re gaining depth or just speed. 
When was the last time you were actually bored — and did it feel like loss… or space? Would love to hear that

hasherstacker

Unfortunately, that’s part of humanity’s evolution. The way how people think has already changed, and it will continue to change in the coming years. This is unavoidable. It's part of evolution.

This raises a philosophical/ethical question: Is this change ultimately good or bad for human beings?

AskSN

BooksAndArticles

culture

We’re slowly forgetting how to be bored — and that might be changin how we think

Unfortunately, that’s part of humanity’s evolution. The way how people think has already changed, and it will continue to change in the coming years. This is unavoidable. It's part of evolution. 

This raises a philosophical/ethical question: Is this change ultimately good or bad for human beings?