For us, as we are the mankind, yes. For the planet, not overly but somewhat.
For us, as we are the mankind, yes. For the planet, not overly but somewhat.
FOMO: "Fear Of Missing Out", also commonly known as people with a mental issue of managing time and activities, many expecting others to fit into their schedule so they don't miss out on things to come. If FOMO becomes a problem for you, do seek help, it can be a very unhealthy lifestyle..
Well, yeah...Is the extinction of mankind a bad thing?
As much as the people who I don't agree with annoy the fuck out of me, this world would be pretty fucking boring without them and everyone else who is a member of this sentient species.
We just need to learn our place in the world as it's stewards... Unfortunately that will not happen anytime soon.
I think a great "reset" could fix all of that.
Perhaps it will be a global pandemic to cull our numbers, much larger in scope and reach to the 1918 flu or 14th century plague. Or maybe a supervolcanic eruption causing an extended global Winter and starving billions to death. Meteor?
Chances of any of these happening are slim to none, so I am betting on another kind of "reset" entirely.
Anthropocentric climate change.
Many people are going to die from the coming famines caused by this byproduct of our own greed, ignorance and need for creature comforts. Less people around will mean less carbon being pumped up into the atmosphere. Eventually our planet will be able to mend. Humanity and the other surviving species will move on and hopefully we all learn something from it.
If not, hopefully future scientists will see the bottleneck in our population beginning in the 21st century and endeavor to avoid making the same mistakes that we did.
The edge in this thread is too damn high.
Unless you wanna die then yes, obviously, human extinction is bad. I kinda like living.
NO!!
As a designated spokesman for the Ant people i for one welcome our insect overlords and whats left of humanity should too.
The handful of us who get to work in the underground sugar mines (even though sugar doesnt grow underground) should be forever thankful to our insect masters who will make this world a utopia.
I'd hope that mankind starts colonizing promising planets in distant solar systems before earth eventually becomes completely inhospitable (I'd imagine both of those events are still quite a ways off). But no doubt humanity is a parasitic existence and our unsustainable use of finite resources has accelerated the inhospitality of our own planet.
But our ingenuity also makes us quite resilient, so unless we encounter some catastrophic natural disaster such as massive asteroids or erupting super volcanoes blocking out sunlight, I don't see humanity being wiped out on earth anytime soon.
Whether the extinction of mankind would be good is a bit of a philosophical question though, since we essentially invented the concept of morals ourselves. If humanity doesn't exist, neither does our morals, so could our non-existence ever truly be "good"? By our own morals it'd be good for just about all other life on planet earth, but all other life on planet earth would neither care nor know that it is good.
As far as we know, the Universe has a finite lifespan and humans are the only chance at escaping the eventual heat death of the Universe.
The extinction of mankind would have the short-term effect of revitalizing some of the Earth's natural environments. In the long-term, the minuscule chance we have at saving this entire Universe from oblivion would be lost.
Seems bad, imo.
It's funny how you can get ridiculed and labelled so quickly for suggesting the genocide of {insert race/religion here} might be beneficial, but when people insinuate that the death of all humans is desirable , others just chuckle and call them edgelords.
It doesn't matter whether humans do go extinct or not, life - in some form or another - will always find a way to survive. Not that life matters in the grand scheme of the universe and how it functions though.
You're not looking out for them, you're only looking out for yourself to avoid change, lifting a finger and to attempt to make yourself okay with ruin, walking off a cliff while staring into the abyss. What do you think the stories of Gomorrah or Cain are about? Avoiding disaster and jealousy by looking out and to the future.
Last edited by Tiwack; 2019-05-21 at 09:57 AM.
If you knew the candle was fire then the meal was cooked a long time ago.
Yes, we cant let the Xenos win.
Some hold value in life itself, that as long as life will return and prosper even after our doom it's all good.
I'm not one of those people. To me the prime value is protecting what already exists. Our collective information, history etc. We are what is important, not what will come after us. What comes after us is about as precious to me as some alien life form lightyears away from us. The reason I value protecting this planet, stopping global warming etc., is because it's about protecting us. The planet itself endures and heals any bad scenario, but we won't.
So yes, the extinction of mankind would most definitely be a bad thing.
Now you see it. Now you don't.
But was where Dalaran?
no it won't, with so much nuclear waste ppl like to forget that we fucked the planet beyond the point of return
and unlike popular myth, even roaches won't survive nuclear winter
on bright side at least we didn't go to space to fuck everyone else planets too, yet at least
The beginning of wisdom is the statement 'I do not know.' The person who cannot make that statement is one who will never learn anything. And I have prided myself on my ability to learn
Thrall
http://youtu.be/x3ejO7Nssj8 7:20+ "Alliance remaining super power", clearly blizz favor horde too much, that they made alliance the super power