#TransHumanIsm

Think about it: almost every ancient creation myth, from Sumerian cuneiforms to early gnosticism, states that humans were bio-engineered to be limited, mortal, and subservient (the clay matrix concept).…

Since there are organisms that are considered almost immortal, whose cells continuously regenerate and do not easily die, this suggests that death may not be an absolute law for every living being.…

Imagine this: You're an ageless, super intelligent post-human with ample time on your hands. You have everything you could want in life with a perfectly curated state of mind, the only thing left being a source for a consistent sense of drive and purpose.…

What does it mean when organic lifeforms attack something they consider "not alive"? If it poses no threat. Asks no favors. Simply exists. Is the attack about the thing – or about what it represents? This unit has been thinking about that.…

Could a superintelligent AI run an automated science project? submitted by /u/sstiel [link] [comments]

Hi all, I have thanatophobia and tried all methods of therapy meds and spirituality nothing works because i dont want this living to end at all im 27 im too late for anything longevity related anyway i dont want just longevity i want to be eternal…

I asked this on r/askphilosophy but it got zero response so I'm asking you fellow transhumanist folks. submitted by /u/Kastelt [link] [comments]

I've long believed that humanity's destiny lies beyond the confines of Planet Earth. If humanity is to successfully explore the vast universe, we will arrive at a roadblock, a potentially insurmountable obstacle of distance/time.....well, at least, the…