Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very popular in Silicon Valley.

Klaus Schwab right hand at WEF. Believes we are all useless eaters and ought to be eliminated asap via AI, GMOs and of course with inoculations. Do the math.

Uh...ok.

Anonymous wrote:Very popular in Silicon Valley.

Klaus Schwab right hand at WEF. Believes we are all useless eaters and ought to be eliminated asap via AI, GMOs and of course with inoculations. Do the math.

A critique:

https://www.currentaffairs.org/news/2022/07/the-dangerous-populist-science-of-yuval-noah-harari

Very popular in Silicon Valley.

I read Sapiens. I was pretty fascinated by the first half or so of the book, when he was talking about the ancient past and humans. But when he got into topics that were relatively more recent I was annoyed and not buying a lot of his assertions. And that made me wonder if I would have felt the same way about what he said about the ancient past if I knew more about it.

The religion stuff didn't bother me. I grew up in a religious Protestant family, but haven't gone for years now and am not raising my kids in a church. So I kind of agreed with his assertions.

It all felt like opinion though, not very scholarly.

He's written a lot of bestselling history books including Sapiens. But he gets criticized for the following: 1) too simplistic/pop history, 2) being anti-religion.

What do people think of Harari?