Humanity learns to curb it's fear of the unknown

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Humanity's ongoing violence and conflict stem from a fear of the unknown and an attachment to mytho-religious ideologies. Acknowledging the need for respect towards all forms of life is crucial for progress, as current values prioritize human life over the survival of other species. The discussion emphasizes that meaningful interactions are vital for advancing to the next phase of human evolution. There is skepticism about whether this evolution will remain entirely carbon-based. Overall, a shift in perspective and values is necessary for humanity to evolve positively.
theEVIL1
In my humble opinion, until humanity learns to curb it's fear of the unknown, and ceases placing it's energies in mytho-religious ideaologies, we will continue to be a warring, violent chiold race that is a blight on the planet.
 
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Just a blind guess here, but weren't you a member of PF under a different username just a efw months ago?
 
A perfect example of why we are at the place that we are right now.
Though I will say that this sort of interaction is absolutely essential for the advancement of humanity to the next phase of human evolution!
 


Greetings !
Originally posted by theEVIL1
In my humble opinion, until humanity learns to curb it's fear of the unknown, and ceases placing it's energies in mytho-religious ideaologies, we will continue to be a warring, violent chiold race
I agree with that.
But, as for the "blight on the planet" I think it will take a lot more
than that. Humanity will have to learn respect, respect towards itself
and primarily towards all life in all of its forms. As long as one human
out of 6+ billion is considered to be more valuable than one out of 2,000
tigers on the planet, we'll get nowhere.
Originally posted by Eddie French
Though I will say that this sort of interaction is absolutely essential for the advancement of humanity to the next phase of human evolution!
Somehow I doubt that the "next phase" of our evolution
will have a lot to do with us, or will be totally carbon based
for that matter.

Live long and prosper.
 
comparing a flat solar panel of area 2π r² and a hemisphere of the same area, the hemispherical solar panel would only occupy the area π r² of while the flat panel would occupy an entire 2π r² of land. wouldn't the hemispherical version have the same area of panel exposed to the sun, occupy less land space and can therefore increase the number of panels one land can have fitted? this would increase the power output proportionally as well. when I searched it up I wasn't satisfied with...
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