Technology as the Embodiment of the Personalized Essence of Nature and Its Evolution in Learning Machines

This article examines the philosophy of technology through the lens of the principle of personalization. It explores the terminology of technology, tracing its linguistic origins and the evolution of its concept from the classical era to modern and contemporary contexts. According to the principle of personalization, technology does not replicate the structure of nature but rather embodies its personalization. Consequently, technology does not carry the essence of nature itself but retains residual traces from the process of personalization. Within this perspective, learning machines are not designed based on the essence of human understanding, but on the personalization of its structure. Furthermore, the principle of personalization can be adapted into algorithms for programming learning machines. Ultimately, this article seeks to address the epistemological challenges posed by technological advancement, particularly in the development of learning machines, and offers a viable solution.