Deep Utopia: Meaning, Identity, and the Limits of Perfection

This article explores the topic of 'deep utopia' in the context of the dynamic development of artificial intelligence and automation. The author analyzes the threat of ontological apathy and the entropy of practical reason, which may emerge in a world of absolute abundance. A key element of this discussion is the concept of non-exchangeable goals – actions whose value derives from the very fact of their personal performance, not just from the final outcome. The text draws on the thought of Nick Bostrom, exploring the limits of human identity and agency. Through the metaphor of 'world resistance,' the article reconstructs meaning and will as essential components of human well-being. It is a philosophical journey toward a posthuman future in which the preservation of agent-relativity becomes the foundation for the survival of meaning in the post-work era, protecting us from the loss of identity in the face of perfect machines.