Human history is a saga of relentless creation. From ancient foragers seeking better tools to civilizations building more houses, growing more food, and forming larger communities, progress has largely been a story of "more." We strived for abundance—more knowledge, more entertainment, more possibilities. And now, in the 21st century, we’ve achieved it. But abundance comes with a paradox. In every field of life, from art to information, the sheer volume has sharply declined the average quality. The mass-market mentality caters to the lowest common denominator, flooding us with mediocrity. However, that’s only one side of the story. If you look closely, you’ll find more excellence too. The needles in the haystack have multiplied, but the haystack itself has grown exponentially. Take art as an example. Films today cater to every imaginable style and taste. Blockbusters dominate headlines, but independent gems and experimental masterpieces are flourishing—you just need to know...
Had this inkling of an idea and wanted to try something new. Just have multiple known personalities explain my own idea to me in their own style. Makes the concept surprisingly fun and clear. See for yourself. Prompt We all conscious beings have a unique seat to experience this interactive immersive movie with 5 senses. Is there free will? Possibly but much less than we assume. So I think it is practically great framework to assume that no one else has free will but only you do. And that too only to make a transition from one state to another it is not reliable as a motivator for action but it is like a shifting gear to just shift the automaton from one state to another. It’s helpful to assume others don’t have that free will in order to channelize our free will to just bother about our automaton because it is really hard to use someone else’s free will to change there behaviour using our free will. Also this leads to forgiveness and internal locus of control and...