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Drone: Difference between revisions
→Science Fiction and Occultism: specificity (and removing 404 reference)
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The pop culture image of the drone and the hivemind have been introduced and developed largely by science fiction, beginning with H G Wells in 1901.<ref>https://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/hive_minds</ref> Popular modern examples include Star Trek's Borg, and StarCraft's Zerg, both of which use the term "drone" to describe members of the hivemind.<ref>https://screenrant.com/star-trek-borg-origin-explained/</ref><ref>https://classic.battle.net/scc/zerg/units/drone.shtml</ref> Rick and Morty breaks the established mold by portraying Unity as a kind and caring person with a "human" identity, capable of personal relationships, morals, and growth.<ref>https://www.inverse.com/article/59172-rick-and-morty-unity-episode-rick-suicide-auto-erotic-assimilation</ref> Science fiction hiveminds are a common reference point for people trying to understand drones in the real world.<ref>https://lemm.ee/comment/6009982</ref> | The pop culture image of the drone and the hivemind have been introduced and developed largely by science fiction, beginning with H G Wells in 1901.<ref>https://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/hive_minds</ref> Popular modern examples include Star Trek's Borg, and StarCraft's Zerg, both of which use the term "drone" to describe members of the hivemind.<ref>https://screenrant.com/star-trek-borg-origin-explained/</ref><ref>https://classic.battle.net/scc/zerg/units/drone.shtml</ref> Rick and Morty breaks the established mold by portraying Unity as a kind and caring person with a "human" identity, capable of personal relationships, morals, and growth.<ref>https://www.inverse.com/article/59172-rick-and-morty-unity-episode-rick-suicide-auto-erotic-assimilation</ref> Science fiction hiveminds are a common reference point for people trying to understand drones in the real world.<ref>https://lemm.ee/comment/6009982</ref> | ||
Occultism describes the concept of the "egregore", a being created from the collective thought of a group of people. Various groups across different traditions have cultivated egregores | Occultism describes the concept of the "egregore", a being created from the collective thought of a group of people. Various groups across different traditions have cultivated egregores according to these groups, such as the Knights Templar,<ref>https://www.masonicworld.com/education/files/artjun02/TEMPTRAD.htm</ref> and the Roman Empire.<ref>https://occultist.net/on-ressurecting-egregores/</ref> | ||
==Dronification Fetish== | ==Dronification Fetish== | ||