Vice interviewed three tech executives who are willing to admit their fascination with UFOs, but the article states that admitting an interest in the hypothesis Alien spacecraft is still taboo in the tech industry, and many investors are unwilling. to support related companies because there is no guarantee of payment
Deep Prasad, CEO of Canadian quantum computing company ReactiveQ, told Vice that his ultimate goal is to find a UFO and invest it for the betterment of humanity. .
“We are seeing technologies underlying these UFOs that are far beyond our understanding,” Prasad said, “but if we pay close attention and invest these technologies to maximize them, we will see a world with interstellar travel at our fingertips.”
Rіzwan Vіrk, CEO of Play Labs @ MIT, told VICE that UFOs could have technology beyond what modern science thinks is possible.
“This phenomenon seems to be about advanced technology that doesn’t always fit into our current model of ‘what is technology’ and what isn’t,” Virk said.
In an excerpt from the book published by Vісe, Pasulkа singles out Jасques Vallée, a computer scientist who worked on the ARPANET, the foundation of the modern Internet, both as a technologist and as a ufologist. that is, counting it among “those who refrain from mythologizing the UFO, who instead engage with it, to understand its truth.” Walsh writes: “You can find these people in Silion Valley.”
Read the full Vісe report here.
