> What might the last fully biological human's statement be at their last supper?
"The Luddites were (mostly) right"
> Will we pass our audition as planetary managers?
> Will scientific advances about the causes of sexual conflict help to end the "battle of the sexes"?
> Can natural selection's legacy of sex differences in values be reconciled with the universal values of the Enlightenment?
> Will humans ever embrace their own diversity?
Will the virtue signaling ever stop?
> If science does in fact confirm that we lack free will, what are the implications for our notions of blame, punishment, reward, and moral responsibility?
A better question: Why is that so hard to understand that the answer is "none"?
"Yes" will be our Last Answer.
> What might the last fully biological human's statement be at their last supper?
"The Luddites were (mostly) right"
> Will we pass our audition as planetary managers?
> Will scientific advances about the causes of sexual conflict help to end the "battle of the sexes"?
> Can natural selection's legacy of sex differences in values be reconciled with the universal values of the Enlightenment?
> Will humans ever embrace their own diversity?
Will the virtue signaling ever stop?
> If science does in fact confirm that we lack free will, what are the implications for our notions of blame, punishment, reward, and moral responsibility?
A better question: Why is that so hard to understand that the answer is "none"?