Lincoln Cannon asks whether AI can admit the possibility of divine inspiration, drawing on analogies between engineers, software, and a subtle God.
Lincoln Cannon reviews Bryan Johnson’s novel “Don’t Die, by Zero,” reflecting on the world’s most famous biohacker through a Mormon transhumanist lens.
In our contemporary landscape replete with scientific discovery and engineering marvels, the prospect of technological resurrection presents fascinating pos ...
Carl Youngblood’s essay “Algorithmic Advent” in Wayfare Magazine examines AI’s existential stakes and the kind of gods humanity might become.
Imagine if the government were to make it illegal to possess wallets for holding paper and coin currency privately. That’s essentially what some US politici ...
Explore how Mormon theology offers unique insights into the rise of generative AI, from ChatGPT to MidJourney, and why these perspectives matter for humanity’s future.
The MTA board votes to fill a leadership vacancy at the next annual election, giving candidates time to connect with the community and share their vision.
Board member Roselle Stevenson resigns from the Mormon Transhumanist Association amid unrelated legal matters. The case has since been dropped with prejudice.
Lincoln Cannon explores Kolob, the star nearest to God in Mormon cosmology, through a transhumanist lens of creation, intelligence, and cosmic purpose.
Lincoln Cannon grapples with a provocative question: why are we not already Gods or superintelligences, and what does eternity tell us about becoming divine?