This article explores the key theses of Yuval Noah Harari from his book Nexus, focusing on the information paradox in the digital age. Contrary to popular belief, an overabundance of data does not automatically lead to truth, but often to its distortion and disinformation. The article examines how information, instead of reflecting objective reality, becomes a tool for binding societies and creating social order. The authors consider the philosophical dimensions of truth, knowledge, and wisdom in the context of human networks and algorithms. They warn against the dangers of information manipulation and the decline of critical judgment in the face of ubiquitous AI technologies, drawing on the thought of prominent philosophers and writers.
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