Homo deus. Krótka historia jutra

Homo deus. Krótka historia jutra

  • Downloads:5797
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-05-10 11:52:41
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Yuval Noah Harari
  • ISBN:8308064957
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Światowy bestseller。 Nowa książka najbardziej inspirującego myśliciela XXI wieku。
Tak będzie wyglądała nasza przyszłość!

Yuval Noah Harari w słynnej książce „Sapiens。 Od zwierząt do bogów”, sprzedanej na całym świecie w nakładzie ponad 5 milionów egzemplarzy, opisywał ewolucję i historię ludzkości。 W swym najnowszym dziele stawia kolejny krok – w „Homo deus…” myśliciel skupia się na teraźniejszych wyzwaniach, szuka odpowiedzi na pytanie, co nas czeka w przyszłości, a przede wszystkim udowadnia, że już wkrótce człowiek stanie się równy bogom。

Harari z niezwykłą lekkością, a zarazem wnikliwością łączy historię, filozofię, socjologię, biotechnologię i wiele innych dziedzin nauki。 Z tego połączenia wyłania się fascynująca wizja XXI wieku jako epoki, w której dokona się najważniejsza i najgłębsza przemiana w dziejach。

Śmierć to tylko problem techniczny。 Światowe korporacje prowadzą wyścig po nieśmiertelność。 Już niebawem najbogatszych będzie stać na przedłużanie swojego życia。 Jeśli człowiek będzie nieśmiertelny, jak zmienią się społeczeństwa i religie?

Czy ludzkość osiągnie szczęście? Człowiek to biologiczna maszyna, a skoro tak, można nią sterować。 W XXI wieku poczucie szczęścia po prostu będzie można włączyć na żądanie。

Wojna to przeżytek。 Już dzisiaj więcej osób umiera w wyniku samobójstw niż w konfliktach zbrojnych。 O czym to świadczy?

Nowe religie, nowa struktura społeczna, nowa ekonomia, bioinżynieria, cyborgizacja, nowa etyka i nowy humanizm。 Jesteśmy na to gotowi? Czy odnajdziemy się w takim świecie?

„To rodzaj książki, która zmiata pajęczyny z naszych mózgów。 Styl Harariego, promieniujący mocą i jasnością sprawia, że czytelnik patrzy na świat jak na zjawisko dziwne i zarazem nowe”。
– The Sunday Times

Download

Reviews

Rahul Gupta

Every chapter of this book has to be thought over。 It is fantastic how Yuval connects history to the future。 With a dystopian view, it made me depressed a bit while reading it, but, it made sense to me。"What matters more: Intelligence or Consciousness?", is the underlying question of the book。 Every chapter of this book has to be thought over。 It is fantastic how Yuval connects history to the future。 With a dystopian view, it made me depressed a bit while reading it, but, it made sense to me。"What matters more: Intelligence or Consciousness?", is the underlying question of the book。 。。。more

Nikissena Fero

Insightful and absurd at the same time。 All living things might have consciousness but computer? It can't beat human emotions。 Insightful and absurd at the same time。 All living things might have consciousness but computer? It can't beat human emotions。 。。。more

T。 Albert

Keşke orta ve lise eğitimlerinde öğretilse, anlatılsa bu kitap。 Toplum gelişimini olumlu yönde o kadar etkiler ki。。 Yaşanmış tarih, yaşanacak tarih。 Tükettiklerimiz ve üreteceklerimiz üzerine geleceğe dönük yatırım yapmak isteyenlerin okumasını düşündüğüm kitap。 Ara ara açıp not aldığım yerleri okuyup bilgilerimi tazeliyorum。

Anastasia Arinushkina

Пока дошла до этой книжки, первая глава уже сбылась。 Что ж дальше-то будет!

Sean Sales

Everyone should read this book! While not claiming to be prophetic the trends Harari identified in 2016 resonate more than ever in 2021。 (The act of writing this review alone supporting the thoughts he outlines so well in the final chapter!) He deliberately avoids drawing firm conclusions while encouraging the reader to examine the "why" behind so much of how we operate as a species。 Everyone should read this book! While not claiming to be prophetic the trends Harari identified in 2016 resonate more than ever in 2021。 (The act of writing this review alone supporting the thoughts he outlines so well in the final chapter!) He deliberately avoids drawing firm conclusions while encouraging the reader to examine the "why" behind so much of how we operate as a species。 。。。more

Meisam

بیشتر موضوع در مورد اطلاعات در مورد کل دنیا از سیاست ها و پزشکی و غیره داده که واقعا حقیقتی بیش نیست。 فقط این کتاب قبل کرونا بود و این قسمت را نتوانسته بود اضافه کن که چه سیاستی پشت این ویروسی که سالهاست همه دنیا رو درگیر خودش کرده البته یکم که فکر می‌کنم شاید یکی از دلایل همین استفاده از تکنولوژی و نشان دادن اینکه خیلی از کارها بدون هزینه برق و غذا برای کارمندها از طریق خانه و بدون این هزینه ها انجام بشه فقط با یک کامپیوتر。

Zinat Tasnim

This has been my 'Go to sleep while listening' book for the last 7/8 months。 Not because it's boring, rather it was intriguing enough to trigger deep thoughts that led to a night of good sleep。 My review for this book can be best explained with the Logistic Regression curve。 [image error]The first few chapters felt largely overlapping with Harari's previous book, sapiens , how humans have conquered disease, war, and poverty。 It seemed to me the analogies were the same with different examples。 I This has been my 'Go to sleep while listening' book for the last 7/8 months。 Not because it's boring, rather it was intriguing enough to trigger deep thoughts that led to a night of good sleep。 My review for this book can be best explained with the Logistic Regression curve。 [image error]The first few chapters felt largely overlapping with Harari's previous book, sapiens , how humans have conquered disease, war, and poverty。 It seemed to me the analogies were the same with different examples。 I liked the second part, where we get a closer look into the three humanist religions, liberalism, communism, and evolutionary humanism。 But the last part of the book, Homo sapiens loses control , blew my mind away。 Being a Computer Science graduate myself, I think it's unlikely for Dataism to conquer the world in the next few years, but it might be the future awaiting us 50 years down the line。 What I appreciate most about Homo Deus is just like Sapiens, this book makes you ponder over your own emotions, question your thoughts。 If emotions are algorithms , and there's no authentic inner self , then who is making all my life-alternating decisions? Lastly, my heartiest praise for Derek Perkins。 He narrated the book in such an enigmatic fashion。 The paragraph comparing musical excellence of Beethoven, Chuck Berry, Pigmy initiation song, and the wolf in heat- he made the listeners feel the experience, not just hear it。 His changes in tone- from sarcastic to reverant, made the book all the more interesting。 。。。more

Sawdah Jaulim

I read it in 2017。 5* it was revolutionary。 Read it in 2021。 4* there might be some theories that I don't actually believes and adhere to specially with the covid 19 crisis。 But still remains one of the #mustreads books to understanding the future of humanity。Very much scary even since my last book read - "Amusing Ourselves To death" published in 1984 but so relevant in our Today/Tomorrow's world I read it in 2017。 5* it was revolutionary。 Read it in 2021。 4* there might be some theories that I don't actually believes and adhere to specially with the covid 19 crisis。 But still remains one of the #mustreads books to understanding the future of humanity。Very much scary even since my last book read - "Amusing Ourselves To death" published in 1984 but so relevant in our Today/Tomorrow's world 。。。more

Kenya Morales

Librazo! La tercera y última parte me voló la cabeza y da mucho en qué pensar。

Daniel Towey

I loved this book。 Not as much as I loved Sapiens, but nonetheless, it raises some interesting points。 Yuval certainly has a way of making things easy to read and understand whilst still remain captivating!! I would highly recommend this book to anyone who likes to question who we are, what we are, where we are going and how we are getting there!! Looking forward to reading the next book!!

Beth

Interesting ideas and concepts about humanity's future。 Interesting ideas and concepts about humanity's future。 。。。more

Balaji Rajasekaran

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 Yuval Noah Harari's Sapiens discusses in detail about the human history, whereas Homo Deus discusses the future of Sapiens or will there be any future。 I found it quite amusing how he connects the book contents then and there。 This book is yet another proof that knowing history better helps us to predict and build the future。 I like the idea of Dataism。 The society as we see has been evolved from various religious, political and social communities and ideologies。 The author discusses them in det Yuval Noah Harari's Sapiens discusses in detail about the human history, whereas Homo Deus discusses the future of Sapiens or will there be any future。 I found it quite amusing how he connects the book contents then and there。 This book is yet another proof that knowing history better helps us to predict and build the future。 I like the idea of Dataism。 The society as we see has been evolved from various religious, political and social communities and ideologies。 The author discusses them in detail, the need for them and how they became and will become obsolete。 Over time a new ideology emerges, as Dataism。 When I started to read on this concept I thought this might take 100s of years for it to come to reality。 But the author's facts shows us we already live in a world full of data and algorithms which process them。 How humans contribute to data, what's the benefit for them, What happens to one's belief or faith or a search for enlightenment within? All these are discussed。 I liked the discussion about Daniel Kahneman experiment on experience self and narrative self。 It is a quite interesting to know how the author compares Nobel prize winning experiments and their outcomes to predict the humanity's future。 The author's success is that he doesn't just give us facts or predictions but helps us visualize their impacts and importance。 I am very intrigued to learn more on what the author has for us in his next book 21 Lessons for 21st Century。 。。。more

Prasad Phatak

Certainly the first book Sapiens is far more interesting。 This book attempts to peek into the future where digitalization will dominate most if not all of our activities。To quite an extent, most narratives are intriguing and well written。 However, there are many arguments which seem like wandering off wildly in the 'thought space' that at times, i struggled to understand the main point。Overall, a decent read to describing current and future from quite a unique way。 Certainly the first book Sapiens is far more interesting。 This book attempts to peek into the future where digitalization will dominate most if not all of our activities。To quite an extent, most narratives are intriguing and well written。 However, there are many arguments which seem like wandering off wildly in the 'thought space' that at times, i struggled to understand the main point。Overall, a decent read to describing current and future from quite a unique way。 。。。more

Nick Robson

Couldn't finish it。 Was a huge fan of Sapiens but extremely disappointed by this paranoid ramble。 Couldn't finish it。 Was a huge fan of Sapiens but extremely disappointed by this paranoid ramble。 。。。more

Maria

If you liked Sapiens this is a natural continuation and a great book 。 The book start w a history lesson on the origins of humankind 。 Where have we been and challenges of famine plague and war 。 What is the new human agenda。 What is happiness 。 How we seek immortality 。 Humans are resulted from our DNA。 How are brains and thinking are superior to animals 。 But we still behave as animals in many ways。 Homo sapiens give meaning to the world and what kind of world did humans create。 How did Capita If you liked Sapiens this is a natural continuation and a great book 。 The book start w a history lesson on the origins of humankind 。 Where have we been and challenges of famine plague and war 。 What is the new human agenda。 What is happiness 。 How we seek immortality 。 Humans are resulted from our DNA。 How are brains and thinking are superior to animals 。 But we still behave as animals in many ways。 Homo sapiens give meaning to the world and what kind of world did humans create。 How did Capitalism shape our world 。 And the consequences of global warming 。 My favorite was the last quarter when technology being used in partner will create a type of superhuman 。 And predictions for the future。 。。。more

Earl Grey Tea

I enjoyed Homo Deus but it was the least favorite of the major Yuval Noah Harari books published at this time。 By reviewing history to understand where we are today and looking at trends in modern science, Mr。 Harari extrapolates what he sees as a possibility for the human species。 Instead of trying to prove that this will happen, he gives the reader things to consider about our future。The sections looking at how humans developed through history were my favorite part。 I am always fascinated to s I enjoyed Homo Deus but it was the least favorite of the major Yuval Noah Harari books published at this time。 By reviewing history to understand where we are today and looking at trends in modern science, Mr。 Harari extrapolates what he sees as a possibility for the human species。 Instead of trying to prove that this will happen, he gives the reader things to consider about our future。The sections looking at how humans developed through history were my favorite part。 I am always fascinated to see what in history led our civilizations to their current states。 The other parts that focused on modern technologies and what implications they have for our society were mildly interesting but didn't resonate with me。 My YouTube playlist is full of history, economics, and general interest videos with the occasional science video on a topic that stands out to me。It was a bit humorous to hear in this book about how Google's analysis of search results concerning the flu did a better job predicting the severity of a flu season compared to scientists。 I had read 21 Lessons for the 21st Century first, and he had to revisit this discussion on Google's flu prediction in that book。 It turned out that media hype of the flu season could lead to more searches concerning the flu thus leading to a overestimate of how bad the flu season would be。 Mr。 Harari covers a wide range of topics at a very high level that is approachable to an average reader and this walk back on the Google flu prediction only shows that his understanding of these scientific ideas and trends is very limited。Despite these criticisms, Homo Deus is a fascinating book that gets me thinking and imagining potential plots for science fiction novels。 I appreciate the author's approach that these are topics to think about instead of him trying to prove to us what will happen。 If we start thinking about these potential futures now, human development may start to adjust and move away from some of Mr。 Harari's more concerning predictions。There are plenty of other authors out there with deeper and better understanding of different topics that Yuval Noah Harari discusses。 Despite writing in a very generalist manner, I appreciate the ideas he discuss as a starting point for me to dive deeper。 Jumping into the deep minutia of any new topic for me is overwhelming and a turnoff。 Based on his three major works so far, I look forward to his future books, especially if they stick to a review of human history。 。。。more

Adonis Argus

This is perhaps the book for those who want to survive the Upcoming century

Saloni

Yuval Noah Harrari warns in the beginning itself that although historians tend to predict the future those prophecies seldom come true。 Yet that doesn't stop the author to talk about the future himself, which he admits is subjected to change。 Book gives a brief recap from the sapiens - providing you with the context of human's favorite hobby of storytelling and how that sets us apart from other animals on this planet allowing us to co-operate in large numbers even with strangers。 Nationalism, Re Yuval Noah Harrari warns in the beginning itself that although historians tend to predict the future those prophecies seldom come true。 Yet that doesn't stop the author to talk about the future himself, which he admits is subjected to change。 Book gives a brief recap from the sapiens - providing you with the context of human's favorite hobby of storytelling and how that sets us apart from other animals on this planet allowing us to co-operate in large numbers even with strangers。 Nationalism, Religion, laws and your favourite Hollywood movie - all stories, the former three being more sophisticated, prefer to be called "Imagined realities。" These imagined realities have given nuclear energy but also nuclear bomb。 This gives us insight on how things in the past came to be。 The most profound thing I took away from this was the author's argument about humanism, the concept of self, individuality and the religion of the future - dataism。 Yuval raises some very important questions, questions that science is not equipped to answer yet (but perhaps it will be) - does intelligence has to be conscious, what benefit does consciousness even have from evolutionary point of view if algorithms function much better than organisms - which science of the present believes are just organic algorithms programmed and refined through genes and natural selection?If artificial intelligence grows further will it get consciousness? That's a different scenario, perhaps trickier。 But if it doesn't the way AI is growing today it's becoming a common knowledge that Facebook knows us better than our own self, as we empower AI with more and more data to maybe search a new partner or more serious issues of predicting our diseases in advance and assist us to make our lives easier and better - what does it even really mean to look within and know your true voice? For all you know your true could very well be shaped by these 'guardian' algorithms。 Researchers have conducted studies where they were able to predict the person's choice even before he could himself choose just by looking inside his brain。 If Science killed the God。 Data could kill free will。 If free will dies, liberalism dies with it。 It's possible that we end up creating AI that's gives us god like powers and eventually be the end of Homo sapiens。 That is if the climate change & ecological destruction doesn't kill us first。 。。。more

Davis Haguma

One of those books that get you thinking real hard about。。。everything。 Noah does a good job projecting what could be in the next centuries。 However, like all science, he doesn't explain the reason for existence, especially when non-existence is an option。 One of those books that get you thinking real hard about。。。everything。 Noah does a good job projecting what could be in the next centuries。 However, like all science, he doesn't explain the reason for existence, especially when non-existence is an option。 。。。more

X-F Z

If “Sapien” was an anthology of mistakes that humans have made, to make author’s point that humans are utter idiots who have done nothing right, then “Deus” was a collage of predictions that humans will continue to falter and be inferior to the technologies they created。 The author in essence is anti-humanism negativity。 What keeps him living in this world other than his conviction that he is deus above the rest of the sapiens? 🙄

Love Frisell

reductionist silicon valley philosophy shit

Ena

Das Hörbuch hat mir in den letzten Wochen sehr gut beim Einschlafen geholfen。

Ivana The

Book oscillates between many disciplines and ideas。 While I found some to be straightforward (e。g。 evolution theory), some were very difficult for me to grasp (e。g dataism)。I definitely learned some, both (useless but) interesting facts and about some wider concepts。 And on multiple occasions I was stopping to think and process the new information。What amazed me the most is how much of what is written still holds, even in the light of recent information, namely pandemic and Cambridge Analytica。

Berlian W。 Tama

A great book to explain a history of human and world century, likely as a continue book of Sapiens。 However, there are some parts that i disagree, in a field of history on my own view。

Tricia

Basically Love, Death & Robots / Westworld / Black Mirror with a lil more historical backgrounds & firm scientific evidences

Joe Denton

Not as good as sapiens。 Very wordy, could've been written in half as many pages。 Some interesting concepts in there nonetheless Not as good as sapiens。 Very wordy, could've been written in half as many pages。 Some interesting concepts in there nonetheless 。。。more

Bistra Ivanova

Отново супер интересна книга от Харари, която ми хареса дори повече от Сапиенс。 Изобщо не съм съгласна с някои от идеите му и най-вече ме дразни неспособността му да види бога в човека, която в края малко развали книгата, ноо като цяло ми беше супер любопитно да чета толкова широкото и пространно писане за всичко, свързано с човека - история, социология, икономика, политика, технологии, биология。。。 В благодарностите накрая научих, че Харари е фен на випассана и от много години практикува, вкл。 с Отново супер интересна книга от Харари, която ми хареса дори повече от Сапиенс。 Изобщо не съм съгласна с някои от идеите му и най-вече ме дразни неспособността му да види бога в човека, която в края малко развали книгата, ноо като цяло ми беше супер любопитно да чета толкова широкото и пространно писане за всичко, свързано с човека - история, социология, икономика, политика, технологии, биология。。。 В благодарностите накрая научих, че Харари е фен на випассана и от много години практикува, вкл。 с цел вдъхновение, което много ме впечатли。 Мисля, че Харари определено ще остане като един от авторите, които ще се помнят, четат и цитират в следващите 100 г。, така че го препоръчвам на всички。 。。。more

Joy Leaf

Non ho parole per descrivere questo saggio, ma ci provo: interessante e spaventoso, illuminante e sconvolgente。 Mi è piaciuto più di Sapiens, perché mi pare che non scada mai in una presa di posizione ma, anzi, illustri in maniera sempre lucida e scientifica vari plausibili scenari futuri sulla base dello studio del presente e, soprattutto, della Storia。 Ho apprezzato molto il modo in cui si parla di religione, argomento già trattato in Sapiens e qui approfondito, e di cosa significhi essere uma Non ho parole per descrivere questo saggio, ma ci provo: interessante e spaventoso, illuminante e sconvolgente。 Mi è piaciuto più di Sapiens, perché mi pare che non scada mai in una presa di posizione ma, anzi, illustri in maniera sempre lucida e scientifica vari plausibili scenari futuri sulla base dello studio del presente e, soprattutto, della Storia。 Ho apprezzato molto il modo in cui si parla di religione, argomento già trattato in Sapiens e qui approfondito, e di cosa significhi essere umani, che cosa ci renda tali da un punto di vista prettamente scientifico e logico。 Questo libro mi ha fatto esplodere il cervello! 。。。more

Hisham Al-Twal

Well。 Regardless of how much I enjoyed the book and how “interesting” it is。 Still somewhere in the middle of it I felt like I was listening to “Age of enlightenment” by spenker I mean there was a shift in the main idea around after the first one third of the book where the writer started speaking about humanism and how it helped the world and how it is becoming like a new religionI do not want to spoil the book by pointing out certain things。 And also I do not intend to undermine it but this is Well。 Regardless of how much I enjoyed the book and how “interesting” it is。 Still somewhere in the middle of it I felt like I was listening to “Age of enlightenment” by spenker I mean there was a shift in the main idea around after the first one third of the book where the writer started speaking about humanism and how it helped the world and how it is becoming like a new religionI do not want to spoil the book by pointing out certain things。 And also I do not intend to undermine it but this is something that was annoyingly clear to meStill It is a great book and highly recommended 。。。more

George Donigian

As others have noted, a challenging and provocative work。 Do I understand all of Yuval Noah's implications? Of course not。 As others have noted, a challenging and provocative work。 Do I understand all of Yuval Noah's implications? Of course not。 。。。more