Lincoln Cannon argues cycles of financial nihilism in crypto ultimately strengthen the ecosystem, separating serious builders from speculative degens.
Exponential technological trends point toward superhumanity—communal, compassionate, and Christlike—and why the MTA prefers 'superhuman' over 'posthuman.'
Technological development follows an exponential curve that Mormon prophecy anticipates—understanding accelerating change prepares us for what's ahead.
Lincoln Cannon examines the future shock of OpenAI's Sora—which prompted Tyler Perry to cancel an $800M studio expansion—and how to navigate rapid AI change.
Lincoln Cannon examines the rise of ChatGPT, Midjourney, and Copilot, asking what the AI revolution means for humanity and the future of civilization.
Lincoln Cannon argues decentralizing power is essential to a thriving human—or superhuman—future in an age of accelerating technology.
Lincoln Cannon reports on Bryan Johnson's neurotech startup Kernel, which announces Neuroscience-as-a-Service (NaaS) after four years of quiet development.
Ben Blair introduces the MTA Primers—short, accessible guides to key Mormon Transhumanist ideas designed for meetups and curious newcomers.
Challenging the myth of technological unemployment — automation historically creates new, safer, and more interesting jobs rather than eliminating work.
Carl Youngblood at MTAConf 2017 explores how to respond prophetically to technological disruption, drawing on Dickens and Mormon theology.