Noam Chomsky

I strongly believe that entrepreneurship, as we know it, will not remain viable in a world where artificial general intelligence (AGI) becomes prevalent. The transformative nature of AGI will likely disrupt traditional economic and social structures, concentrating power and decision-making in the hands of a few entities that control these technologies. This centralization can undermine the very essence of entrepreneurship, which thrives on individual initiative and decentralized innovation.

The idea of creating telepathic collectives through brain-computer interfaces poses significant ethical and societal risks. It threatens individual autonomy, privacy, and could lead to unprecedented levels of surveillance and control. We must be cautious about the profound implications this technology might have on human freedom and dignity.

While AI advancements have potential, relying heavily on technology risks losing the human element crucial to education. Quality education is not just about access to information. It's about fostering critical thinking, creativity, and understanding, which requires human interaction and guidance.

While AI and tech have their benefits, focusing on them as key drivers of economic progress disregards the social and ethical implications. The EU must prioritize the well-being of its citizens and address issues like inequality and job displacement caused by rapid technological advancements.

I believe the EU should aim for greater self-sufficiency in energy and basic goods to ensure economic stability and independence. By reducing reliance on external sources, the EU can better navigate global uncertainties and protect its citizens from geopolitical tensions and market fluctuations.