I'd like to think that will be after everyone who was alive for Wargames, Terminator, and Matrix has kicked the bucket.
By contrast, ai tools give a veneer of scientific authority and will happily give specific advice. Because they are being propped up by the tech sector and a largely credulous media, I believe there are far more people who would be willing to use ai to justify their decision making.
Now historically it may be the case that authorities used astrology and numerology to manipulate people in the way that ai can today. At the same time, even if the type of danger posed by ai and astrology is related, the risk is far higher today because of our hugely amplified capacity for damage. A Chinese emperor consulting the I Ching was not capable of damaging the earth in the way a US president consulting ai would be today.
Phrenology was a thing for some time.
Not anymore! My brother created this amazing tool: Option-K. https://github.com/zerocorebeta/Option-K
Now, ofc there are people are my office who do not know how i remember all the commands, i don't.
Without AI, this wouldn't be possible. Just imagine asking AI to instantly deliver the exact command you need. As a result, I'm now able to create all the scripts I need 10x faster.
I still remember those stupid bash completion scripts, and trowing through bash history.
Dragging my feet each time i need to use rsync, ffmpeg, or even tar.
How do you know that it delivered the "exact" command you needed without reading the documentation and understanding what the commands do? This has all the same dangers as copy/pasting someone's snippet from StackOverflow.
It has made using ffmpeg and similar complex cli tools amazingly simple.
There's still time.
> and is responsible for the biggest wars in history.
Not really. WWII, the biggest war in history, wasn't primarily about religion. Neither, at least as a primary factor, were the various Chinese civil wars and wars of succession, the Mongolian campaign of conquest, WW1, the Second Sino-Japanese War, or the Russian Civil War, which together make up at least the next 10 biggest wars.
In the tier below that, there's some wars that at least superficially have religion as a more significant factor, like the various Spanish wars of imperial conquest, but even then, well, "imperial conquest" is its own motivation.
Lots of victims, but they are not called wars. Probably because they are too long and consist of many smaller events that are actually called wars.
Of course the scale of injury is not comparable to what's possible with weapons of mass destruction in 20 century, so I suppose WWII tops the above, but if adjusted for capability... Just imagine
So do a bunch of pre-modern Chinese internal wars that weren't principally religious conflicts.
Heck, the Crusades taken together aren't even the biggest Christian-Muslim medieval conflict (that's the Reconquista).
Didn't the propaganda start with deporting Jews as an excuse? ...
I'd suggest you check out Tom Holland's "Dominion" if you'd like a well-researched and nuanced take on the effect of (Judeo-Christian) religion on Western civilization.