This
reading was kind of a letdown to me because the articles we have been reading
recently have been getting better and more interesting. This seemed to be just
like the article about women on the internet. It was very repetitive and lacked
any singular focus. It felt all over the place jumping from topic to topic. The
article was primarily about artificial intelligence and technology’s role in
society.
This article compared to “Black
Holes” was very opposite in the overall take of the article. First many, many
different topics were talked about in this article, while “Black Holes” was
primarily focused on black holes. There was a lot of imagery, and use of
descriptions to help make a complicated subject simple. The “iGod” article was
clearly not meant for a generalized audience, but rather a well-educated
audience with a focus in technology.
The facts in this article are a high
point, as the author is clearly well informed on the topic pulling a lot of
different sources for his variety of topics. He focuses on experts in each
respective field to help his argument and provide more in depth knowledge in
each subject. The article feels however very overloaded with all this
information.
The abstract idea is also prevalent
in this article as it describes the uniqueness of technology. It has no shape
or form and continues to grow exponentially, how it is becoming part of human
thinking. How universal technology is how the author connects into the abstract
idea of Huxley’s 3 ideas.
The personal aspect is clearly
noticed with the urgency of this integration of humans with technology is
inevitable and upon us. This directly connected with me as it really opened my
eyes on how intertwined I am with technology and my life is almost impossible
without it.
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