
KEYNOTE
Man's Search for Relevance
What remains human as AI learns to think
In 1946, Viktor Frankl wrote Man's Search for Meaning. If he were writing today, he might have named it differently. Something is happening to the human story.
One law runs through the whole history of technology: it reduces the effort and ability required to achieve results. The plow, the book, the engine, the computer — each absorbed another piece of human effort, and each time society was quietly rebuilt: who matters, and who leads. AI is this law reaching thinking itself. Those who understand the law can read the decade ahead.
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Why has technological progress never optimized our happiness?
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Which human needs grow most urgent in an age of technological acceleration?
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And why does AI, unlike every technology before it, create a real opening to answer these needs?
This lecture offers a language for the moment we're living through, and shows where the real opportunity of the coming decade lies. In how we live, and in what we build.
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