One reason I think this is that for some reason you don't already think everything is completely futile.
I think I have a grasp on where you're coming from, and here's what I'm feeling: better philosophy, and better general education in philosophy, could be a good solution. Maybe some will, but the overwhelming majority of people will not want to dedicate time and energy to learning a craft that is completely futile in the end. Some people just want to have fun while they can, because eventually you end up in the dirt, no matter what you do (unless you come up with a way for humans to be immortal), like the rest of humanity.īut, seemingly you feel strongly about wanting people to work on those issues, so what do you spend your time on, on a daily basis? I'm guessing you are on the front line trying to solve one of these big issues?
Not everyone can or want to save the world. Poverty falls into this bucket, where no matter how much software you write, you cannot solve poverty by just deploying programs. And if you're looking for something to solve via writing software, you won't attempt to solve that thing. They cannot be solved by just writing software. There is also the thing where some things are really not about technology, but are larger issues. Someone who is inclined to like images, AI, ML and programming are likely to work on "problems" where all of those intersect. Hackers mainly hack on things that personally affect them and things they find personally gratifying to work on.
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