The Future World will likely bifurcate. One path leads to Universal Basic Income (UBI), where humans are freed from the drudgery of work to pursue art, science, and relationships. The other path leads to hyper-specialization, where humans become "prompt engineers" and AI trainers.
We will likely carry the same brains we had in the Pleistocene, now tasked with managing a planetary network of AI and quantum computers. Our greatest challenge is not technical; it is emotional. Can our ancient hardware—prone to tribalism, short-term greed, and fear of the other—run the software of a globalized, post-scarcity world? Future World
Architecture will shift from concrete to biomaterials. Imagine skyscrapers grown from mycelium (fungus roots) that self-repair cracks, or windows that are actually algae farms producing biofuel and shade simultaneously. The future city breathes, eats, and excretes its own waste in a closed loop. The Future World will likely bifurcate