| log | ||
| 20250820.md | ||
| 20250822.md | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
AI as Sub-Brain: Cyborg Manifesto Renaissance
This repository makes available, under the MIT License, Japanese-language, dialogue-based learning case studies with AI—what could be called “institutional philosophy” or “philosophical engineering.”
What is this?
Forty years have passed since 1985, and post-humans now live in a reality where cognition is extended through AI as sub-brain—tools for collaborative reasoning. Just as cars reduced distance and the internet reduced time and cost, AI will transform the world. Echo chambers, filter bubbles, confirmation bias, fake news, and the erosion of trust among people and societies across many linguistic regions of the world are widespread. Information society threatens to erode "meaning" and makes shared meaning increasingly difficult to achieve. Even V.E. Frankl's concept of "attitudinal values" may face unprecedented challenges. Yet, what can I do to continue thinking through these problems without falling into despair?
This is a small public experiment. Since I am dealing with philosophy, I conduct it in my native language, Japanese. AI can understand and explain these ideas, so I encourage you to translate and read if interested. Please feel free to use this work within the scope of the MIT License.
Dialogue-based learning
License
MIT License
Repository Policy
- I develop prototypes with a focus on ethics.
- There are no plans for maintenance or support.
- The project is released under the MIT License, so feel free to modify it within the scope of the license.
- Instead of providing support, I create new prototypes to solve emerging problems.
Author Declaration
I am an unaffiliated volunteer individual, and there is no conflict of interest in this project.