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Tuesday, July 18, 2023

Technology can act as a catalyst for growth / for aiding our everyday lives, but cannot take over our lives.

 Looks like the author of the thread has just bought the movie "WALL-E" into a reality.


First of all, excessive technological developments is going to drive a human crazily mad. We are already seeing a massive frustrated workforce in the tech industry.

The author has told the we'll find new life-saving drugs. But the author has missed one key element of drug discovery - Quantum Computing. 

Despite new drugs being found in the market, the reality is Anti-Microbial Resistance (AMR) is going to be the next pandemic. 

So, new drugs for combating AMR? need to see how that works?

Impact on employment:
Increased technological advances does pose a threat to human kind. increasing automation is already taking away many core jobs in the services sector across industries. 

Further automation will make people mundane. 

The part of Meta is something a bit over-exaggerated. 

There are numerous scientific study which has proven (in leading academic journals like Springer, etc.) that asynchronous learning methods are the best method of learning rather than online-learning


It is agreed that online learning is cheap and cost-effective. But it lacks value. 

In the case of Covid, students were already frustrated. No one wanted Online classes. 

By looking at the study, we are able to get an overview that the author has made these inferences from a business perspective.

In reality, people want to move away from excessive digitalization. 

Technology can act as a catalyst for growth / for aiding our everyday lives, but cannot take over our lives.

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