קคг๏๔คא

[moonss-and-stars]

These violent delights have violent ends

And in their triumph die, like fire and powder

Which, as they kiss, consume

-Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Scene VI

[escribiendomisangre]

No tengo miedo de morir solo. Tengo miedo de sentarme conmigo mismo y seguir sintiéndome un extraño, como si mi mente fuera una casa donde nunca he vivido.

Tengo miedo de morir con un desconocido que pasó la vida espiándose en el espejo, tratando de atraparse en su reflejo, solo para descubrir que al final la gracia era no verse del todo.

Pero supongo que da igual. Mi tumba no llevará mi nombre y quizás sea lo justo. Después de todo, nunca supe bien quién era. Que me llamen como quieran o que no me llamen en absoluto

[dailyparadox]

Progress or Loss of Humanity?

"Learning is the only thing the mind never exhausts, never fears, and never regrets.'' - L. da Vinci

Technology is a brilliant invention, capable of dazzling the human mind. But is it truly necessary for all progress to move in a single direction? Social media takes our dopamine, entertains us, accelerates us, and shapes us. To the point of making us forget the lessons of the past and, worse, ourselves. Progress has granted freedoms once unimaginable, but perhaps it is also a silent and effective form of control.As the world moves forward, certain values fade: art, music, philosophy. Thinking slowly becomes suspicious. When did boredom go from being a gateway to creativity to a modern sin? Boredom is not emptiness; it is the space where something begins. For me, freedom is the ability to explore all our faculties and abilities. It is living in a world where that is valued and rewarded. Yet, social media convinces us otherwise: that our worth depends only on numbers, speed, and instant approval.

"Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid." - A. Einstein

From this perspective, a world dominated by artificial intelligence threatens to strip humanity of an essential part of its existence: meaning. The idea that AI will replace professionals not only generates economic anxiety, but also existential dread. Not everyone was born to fit into technological molds, and forcing humanity to do so is denying its diversity. Progress without reflection is not advancement; it is speed without direction. And a society that forgets the value of thinking, creating, and being bored runs the risk of losing something far graver than jobs: its humanity and freedom.