Lincoln Cannon argues cycles of financial nihilism in crypto ultimately strengthen the ecosystem, separating serious builders from speculative degens.
Lincoln Cannon argues Vazza overstates computational constraints on the Simulation Hypothesis—defending its plausibility against dismissive critiques.
Lincoln Cannon challenges the pursuit of rigid truth, arguing how we conceive truth shapes its power—and that created truth carries its own practical force.
Lincoln Cannon examines Josef Blumrich's 1974 book 'The Spaceships of Ezekiel,' exploring whether the prophet's biblical visions described ancient spacecraft.
Could a future superintelligence punish those who failed to create it? Lincoln Cannon interviews an AI on Roko’s Basilisk and its theological provocations.
"CRISPR Love" by Gary Lee Parker is a haunting poem weaving gene editing metaphors with themes of sacrifice, identity, and reshaping oneself for love.
No Man's Sky's 18 quintillion procedurally generated planets brings humanity closer to creator status—what does that mean for theology and technology?
The Humanity+ conference in San Francisco explores the theme 'Writing the Future'—examining media, communication, and how transhumanists envision the future.