与「religion」相关的搜索结果

Palantir CEO Alex Karp on the false religion of frontier labs: “Philosophically it's wrong because it's not doomer versus not-doomer; it's a hyper-religion of hyper-optimism.” “They believe all problems — present, past, and future, including the ones they create and don't acknowledge they create — are going to be solved by them, including human nature and disparities.” “Enterprises are just fed up because they know this doesn't actually work this way. It's not working. And that basically drives our commercial business.”

Elon Musk on how the decline of religion caused people to be woke “When you have a decline in religion and increase in secular nature of society, for most people they need something to fill that void and they adopt woke, that takes place of religion”

The West has created an utterly evil state religion where an accusation of “racism” is the gravest offense that can be committed, even worse than rape or murder! So if police show up at a crime scene and a British boy is bleeding out and an immigrant says the British boy is racist the cops will cuff the dying British boy.

Steven Spielberg says the truth about ufos will “dislocate society” and cause humans to question their religions. “I believe my movie Disclosure Day is going to answer questions and it is going to cause a lot of people to ask a lot of questions.”

President Trump on the powerful comeback of faith in America: “Religion is making a tremendous comeback. You look at churches today - they’re full The United States was built on religion. Christianity is a great thing for our country. So many of the successes we’ve had have been based on Christianity and religion Religion is taking off like our country is taking off” Churches are packed. Crime is dropping. Faith is rising America is coming back and so is God

It’s important not to let our biases stand in the way of our objectivity. To get good results, we need to be analytical rather than emotional. Whenever I observe something in nature that I (or mankind) think is wrong, I assume that I’m wrong and try to figure out why what nature is doing makes sense. That has taught me a lot. It has changed my thinking about 1) what’s good and what’s bad, 2) what my purpose in life is, and 3) what I should do when faced with my most important choices. To help explain why, I will give you a simple example. When I went to Africa a number of years ago, I saw a pack of hyenas take down a young wildebeest. My reaction was visceral. I felt empathy for the wildebeest and thought that what I had witnessed was horrible. But was that because it was horrible or was it because I am biased to believe it’s horrible when it is actually wonderful? That got me thinking. Would the world be a better or worse place if what I’d seen hadn’t occurred? That perspective drove me to consider the secondand third-order consequences so that I could see that the world would be worse. I now realize that nature optimizes for the whole, not for the individual, but most people judge good and bad based only on how it affects them. What I had seen was the process of nature at work, which is much more effective at furthering the improvement of the whole than any process man has ever invented. Most people call something bad if it is bad for them or bad for those they empathize with, ignoring the greater good. This tendency extends to groups: One religion will consider its beliefs good and another religion’s beliefs bad to such an extent that their members might kill each other in the mutual conviction that each is doing what’s right. Typically, people’s conflicting beliefs or conflicting interests make them unable to see things through another’s eyes. That’s not good and it doesn’t make sense. While I could understand people liking something that helps them and disliking things that hurt them, it doesn’t make sense to call something good or bad in an absolute sense based only on how it affects individuals. To do so would presume that what the individual wants is more important than the good of the whole. To me, nature seems to define good as what’s good for the whole and optimizes for it, which is preferable. #principleoftheday#