Abstract

This essay examines the evolving relationship between humanity and technology in the context of the contemporary technological revolution, focusing on Artificial Intelligence and Digital Media. Drawing upon the insights of philosopher Bernard Stiegler, the study investigates how the digital age has fundamentally altered traditional notions of human experience and identity. With a focus on the dislocation caused by technological advancements, particularly in the realms of corporeality and historicity, the essay navigates through the challenges posed to humanism, exploring the nuanced interplay between automation and artificial intelligence, considering their distinct impacts on knowledge, memory and experience. By critically assessing the risks and opportunities presented by technological disruption, the essay contributes to a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics shaping the

human-technology interface in the 21st century.