Tag: artificial intelligence

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Part 1

Jacques Luzi
Ce que l’Intelligence artificielle ne peut pas faire
Èditions La Lenteur, 2024

For both pragmatic and mystical reasons, industrial society worships technology, and it is the adoration of technology which stymies any democratic debate or questioning regarding the legitimacy of the technocratic class in power. The dependency on machines and the devotional association which many ordinary people have with machines stands in the way of any effective critique of that class’s project to transform natural gifts into artificial ones. (more…)

4,733 words

Part 2

Jacques Luzi
Ce que l’Intelligence artificielle ne peut pas faire
Èditions La Lenteur, 2024

While scientists and economists are often prepared and willing to debate the “dangers” of specific potential AI developments, they are less disposed to debate the ultimate purpose of AI or whether AI has an ultimate purpose at all. (more…)

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As I am a critic of the reigning universalist egalitarian liberal consensus, I will attempt to answer the question as to whether or not America’s Thermidorian Reaction, if successful, would be a good thing or not. Before I do that, I need to make it clear that this hasn’t happened yet, and it still remains to be seen if this move by Trump’s Thermidorians will be successful or not. (more…)

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There has been much speculation about how humans and artificial intelligence might interact. There is much cultural precedent. From the beginning, these included many cautionary tales. (more…)

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Ruuben Kaalep

Ruuben Kaalep recently gave an interview to a Portuguese researcher sympathetic to the cause of nationalism. Presented here is their conversation. (more…)

Image courtesy of Craiyon

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The media has gotten rather predictable. Today’s journalists seem like youthful guitarists who learn two chords and are thereby qualified to join a bar band. Once you’ve seen enough stories, the tropes start to look awfully familiar. For example, in news items about mass violence or heinous deeds attributed to “youths,” “teenagers,” or some other conspicuously nondescript reporting, what really happened? (more…)

210 words / 1:55:42

David Zsutty of the Homeland Institute was Greg Johnson‘s guest on the latest broadcast of Counter-Currents Radio, where they discussed the Institute’s latest poll on immigration and deportation issues as well as other current things. It is now available for download and online listening. (more…)

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“God Doesn’t Have to Be a White Man,” Writes Catholic Korean Woman

The scuttlebutt that’s been circulating in “these spheres” over the past few years is that the most foolproof way to salvage the white race isn’t to focus on white people being white, but instead to resurrect Christianity, despite the fact that it’s a dying religion both in raw numbers and as a quotient of the United States population. (more…)

262 words / 1:57:14

Guest host Angelo Plume (Telegram, YouTube) led a conversation with Endeavour (Substack, Telegram, YouTube), Greg Johnson, Karl Thorburn (Telegram), and David Zsutty on formative experiences that got them to question whether multiculturalism can work on the latest broadcast of Counter-Currents Radio. This led to a wide-ranging discussion of a number of issues, and there were of course questions from the audience. The broadcast is now available for download and online listening.

Topics discussed include: (more…)

162 words / 2:09:09

Angelo Plume (Telegram, YouTube) was our guest host on the latest broadcast of Counter-Currents Radio, where he discussed confronting the ethnicity deniers, among other issues, and answered listener questions. It is now available for download and online listening.

Topics discussed include:

00:00:27 The Story of Angelo’s viral Wikipedia battle
00:07:34 Who is English?
00:18:40 On Phil Lynott (see Angelo Plume, “The Phil Lynott Conundrum“) (more…)

329 words / 2:15:38

Morgoth (Substack, Odysee) was Greg Johnson‘s special guest on the latest broadcast of Counter-Currents Radio, where they discussed Denis Villeneuve’s new film Dune: Part Two and of course answered listener questions. In the second hour, they were joined by Endeavour (Substack). (See Trevor Lynch’s reviews of Dune and Dune: Part Two for Counter-Currents; also see our Frank Herbert commemoration for links to all our resources on Dune and Frank Herbert.) (more…)

Keith Woods

202 words / 1:35:22

Greg Johnson welcomed Keith Woods (Twitter, Substack) back to Counter-Currents Radio in the first part of our latest broadcast to talk about his debate with Neema Parvini, a.k.a. Academic Agent, on ideology vs. power. It is now available for download and online listening. You can read their exchange here: (more…)

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Google’s New AI Image Generator Wants You to Imagine There’s No White People

Google, which is the world’s most-visited website and fourth-biggest company, permeates and ultimately controls all of our lives in a frightening cluster of ways I don’t even want to think about, because I wouldn’t be surprised if they’re already able to read our thoughts. (more…)