I would like to start with the words of Pablo Excobar "Every year it is more and more difficult to

predict the future" which well reflect history and reality. How can we describe what is beyond
our reality?

In short, we can say that the post expresses a rather popular opinion about our future, which, I
suppose, is an imposed pop culture. Automated pods, 3D printers, flying drones and 
robots are an integral part of pop culture. All this was described in books and shown in films.

But these are only our fantasies and dreams that we want to portray to our future. But everyone
will say that we only mean our guesses when we talk about the future. But the question is that
our world is separated by the borders of our language and what we are surrounded by now. I
could also say something about the future, for example, about food production or transport. I
can say that there will be more and more genetically modified products, because they are more
adapted, more energy-intensive and more rich in microelements and considering the trend of
population growing – are great advantages. Or that the trains will use «magnetic cushions» and
will be incredibly fast. Or that the artificial intelligence will help create everything much faster
and more accurately. But, its interesting, that everything we can see today. And it turns out that
we project the future only on the basis of what we see and have today. But what about those
things that go beyond our imagination and even beyond our language?

The modern era has shown us how we can be wrong about the future and what consequences
it can lead to. Therefore, welcome to the era of postmodernism, where all conversations about
thefuture turn into empty chatter…