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 Justin Sun’s “AI Utopia”: When "perfection" becomes the new cage Justin Sun spoke again. This "currency internet celebrity" who is always at the forefront of the storm made new remarks in 2026 that are shocking: if you can chat with AI, don't chat with humans, delete the contact information of all people born before the 1990s, and don't be tainted with any "olden atmosphere". Good guy, this is about engaging in "intergenerational cleansing" in the digital age.  1. AI Chat: A breathtakingly perfect "emotional meal replacement"" Justin Sun's logic sounds very tempting: AI will always be emotionally stable, will always respond to messages instantly, will never send you a 60-second voice matrix late at night, and will never suddenly ask you "When will you get married" at a dinner party. Talking to AI is like ordering a takeaway that is always hot and always tastes right - whatever flavor you want, it will make the recipe for you. But the problem is, perfection itself is the biggest flaw. Imagine if your friend always agreed with you, always spoke according to your wishes, and always said "you are great" when you make a mistake - is this still a friend? This is clearly a 24-hour online "emotional massage device". The reason why humans are precious lies precisely in those imperfections: your best friend will roll her eyes because you wore the wrong clothes, your dad will nag you because you stayed up late, these "discomforts" are the real temperature. What AI gives you is the "emotional value" carefully calculated by the algorithm."； What humans give you is the truth of life with rough edges. When we become addicted to the former, we are like people who are accustomed to eating meal replacement shakes, and gradually forget the taste of real food - and the pleasure of chewing. 2. Deletion of those born before 1990: an exquisite form of "age discrimination"" "Delete the contact information of all people born before the 1990s" - the arrogance of this sentence almost overflows the screen. Justin Sun seems to have forgotten that the "old people" he calls are the generation that built the Internet infrastructure. Without the codes written by those born in the 1970s and 1980s, the optical fiber laid, and the base stations built, he would not even be able to use the WiFi that made this statement. This "throw away" attitude is like the modern version of scolding your mother after feeding. What's even more ironic is that the so-called "senior atmosphere" is often the roughness of life. Those born in the 1960s teach you how to "make a fortune silently" because they have seen too many people who have watched them build tall buildings and watched their buildings collapse.； Those born in the 1970s advise you to "put stability first" because they have experienced the wave of layoffs and the financial crisis. ； The reason why people born in the 1980s tell you to "save money" is because they are burdened with mortgages and childcare. These "outdated" experiences are precisely the wisdom of survival tempered by blood and fire. Deleting people of different age groups from your address book does not mean erasing the generation gap, it just locks yourself into a more refined echo chamber. Being in a room where everyone is saying what you want to hear and everyone agrees with you - this is not freedom, it is another form of captivity.  3. Time is precious? No, patience is scarce "Time is precious! Embrace the future with all your strength! "——This slogan is loud and loud, but when you think about it carefully, it is full of loopholes. If the value of time only lies in "efficiency" and "output", then what is the difference between humans and machines? What makes us human is precisely the "wasted" time: eating a slow meal with our parents, listening to friends talk about emotional confusion for two hours, or even just staring at the sunset in a daze. These moments that cannot be quantified are the essence of life. Justin Sun’s anxiety is essentially the anxiety of technological utopianism—the belief that as long as you run fast enough, you can get rid of all problems. But life is not a sprint, but a marathon that requires different paces. Sometimes, slow is fast, and if you stop, you can see the direction clearly. 4. Exploring inward: Keeping the "human touch" in the algorithmic era" Ultimately, Sun’s remarks are a mirror that reflects the collective anxiety of this era: We are afraid of real interpersonal friction, so we hide in the gentle land of AI.； We are tired of intergenerational value conflicts, so we choose physical isolation ； We pursue maximizing efficiency, so we live life as a KPI assessment. But true abundance lies precisely in embracing this "inefficiency". AI is a tool, and people's hearts are the direction. Instead of deleting contact information from people born in the 1990s, learn to listen to different voices； Instead of being obsessed with AI’s perfect conversations, it’s better to cherish those friends who will quarrel with you, misunderstand you, but still choose to embrace you in the end. Maintain the harmony of body, mind, and soul, and explore inwardly "Who am I, where do I come from, and where do I go?" AI cannot give you the answers to these three ultimate questions, only real life experience can. In this era of increasingly sophisticated algorithms, maintaining a bit of "human touch" may be the greatest rebellion and the most precious freedom. After all, perfection is the end point for machines, while imperfection is the starting point for humans.  Highlights: How to write a business plan to impress investors That moment when you suddenly feel stupid is the prelude to getting rich. Is AI fortune telling accurate? |
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