Nathalie Cabrol

As long as we build it and as long as we use it as a tool, it remains a tool.

And I think there is a lot of brouhaha and, of course, science fiction and movies that don't help.

Again, you know, I would push back on my turn because I still think that humans give themselves the ability to do that by building that tool.

So the idea that the tool, you know, we are getting into the Kardashev scale and the dark forest and all of these things.

We can see the world this way.

At this point in time, for me, I still see a great tool.

Now, whether the sci-fi scenario is going to happen, et cetera, I still think that we are far away from this.

But if that tool is capable of giving me a new perspective, it's just that we are starting to jump into a deeper perspective.

of what the universe is, whether it's through our brain or through a different way of gathering information, remember, this is what we do.

Yeah.

And, you know, there I would completely agree with you.

In fact, I wrote about this again in this new book that's coming out.

In January.

It will be in French, actually, to start with.

Actually, I wrote it first in English and I translated it into French.

So the English version is already pretty much ready to go if we find a publisher in the US.

But anyways, the point being here is that I looked at this as a relationship with technology

as a complete change.

To me, this is the singularity more than anything else, which is the co-evolution of human with technology, not anymore with their environment.

Why we are messing up the environment right now, why we don't respond to pandemic the way we should, because we are disconnected to the environment we are taking our information from and we were adapting from.