Clausewitz Had a Pope
The 52-page encyclical says artificial intelligence can weaken political control and moral responsibility in war and daily life.
9 Articles
9 Articles
The "Magnifica Humanitas" is Pope Leo XIV's first great doctrinal letter. Only in Latin can it not appear at this time. The correct words are missing.
The sequence is almost perfect. First, secular progressiveism has found its formula to exorcise everything that escapes the language of universal rights: artificial intelligence, then comes the religious shore, more subtle and perhaps more effective: the one that does not speak of technofascism, but of new Babel. It does not frontally accuse the technique of being fascist, be it clear, but places it within a spiritual choice: either it becomes a…
Magnifica Humanitas: A critical and timely counterweight
For some, artificial intelligence and its related components represent a boon for the human community. A tool of unimaginable power that will finally enable us to control almost every aspect of our lives — even death and the afterlife. For others, it evokes a sense of impending doom. “Don’t worry about it,” say the enthusiasts. People said that about the lightbulb, and the telephone, and computers, too. Don’t be a Luddite. And anyway, look aroun…
In his first encyclical, the American pope elected a little more than a year ago looks in depth at the ethical issues related to the development of artificial intelligence. Between hand stretched to the actors of technology, prudence and red lines, Léon XIV proposes a reflection whose global scope, on the subject, is unprecedented.
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