Englisch am 09.01.2025

und ein kleiner fix

schule/englisch/EN_2025-01-09.typ

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+#import "@preview/grape-suite:1.0.0": exercise
+#import exercise: project
+
+#set text(lang: "en")
+
+#show: project.with(
+  title: [Dystopia: Homo Deus],
+  seminar: [English Q2],
+  // show-outline: true,
+  author: "Erik Grobecker",
+  date: datetime(day: 9, month: 1, year: 2025),
+)
+
+#show "->": sym.arrow
+#show "=>": sym.arrow.double
+
+// we'll watch oppenheimer on the 30.01.2025
+// and we have to bring some money to watch (like 4,50€)
+// we have to bring the money the week before
+
+= Yuval Noah Harari - Homo Deus
+
+== p. 51
+
+=== keywords of the passage
+
+- vision of the future
+  - alteration of humans through mechanical and biological engineering -> homo deus -> only for the elite
+  - replacement of human workforce through maschines etc.
+  - escapism in form of VR or drugs for the remainder of the once needed human workforce
+- visions of the past and present
+  - disease, famine, war < suicide, old age, eating too much\
+    as a cause of human deaths
+
+== p. 52-53
+
+=== Questions summarizing the passage
+
+- Is art uniquely human? And are maschines unable to create "soulful" arts?
+  - Are we (humans) able to differentiate between what was made by us (as a race) and whatnot?
+- Should algorithms/AI be considered legal entities? And what would happen if it were the case?
+
+// Definitly doesn't remind me of cyberpunk...
+
+=== "Actual" summary
+
+The extract of the of the book "Homo Deus",
+written by Yuval Noah Harari
+addresses the question how we as humans should percieve algorithms or AI (not mentioned but relevant in recent years).
+//TODO: finish summary