The piece focused on Will Wright, the mind behind Spore and The Sims, and solicited questions for Wright as well as others» views on the notion that virtual experiences can help fit
infinite human aspirations on a finite planet.
With the 704th post on this exploration of ways to mesh
infinite human aspirations with life on a finite planet, I'm taking a break to pick some backyard blackberries (video above; watch in HD mode), go camping on a beach in eastern Long Island and «review the bidding,» as my colleague and friend Cornelia Dean likes to say.
This body of analysis is closely related to the core focus of this blog: finding ways to fit
infinite human aspirations (and appetites) on a finite planet.
Not exact matches
Updated, 1:47 p.m. A richly variegated four - day climate change conference, concluding yesterday in Paris, provided a sobering look at the mix of environmental, social and technological trends that have created humanity's planet - size challenge — fitting seemingly
infinite aspirations safely in a climate system that is showing signs of disruptive
human - driven change.
Whether you embrace Ausubel's technology imperative or seek ways to shift
human values and norms to fit
infinite aspirations on a finite planet (or both, as I do), a thorough look in the mirror appears worthwhile.
There's an awful lot of talk about internalizing externalities as a path to fitting
humans»
infinite aspirations on a finite planet, but this seems quite hard to carry out in places where this would matter most.
Nonetheless, there is every reason to think that a contemporary president could articulate how this remarkable juncture in
human history, as
infinite aspirations butt up against planetary limits, can be met with a grand, sustained effort.