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Sovereign Zones. Corporate Enclaves. Neo-Nations. The map of 2035 was not drawn in boardrooms, but in the pages of a forgotten novel.

Okay, picture this: São Paulo, 2035. Sounds like the future, right? Yeah, well, it kind of is. But not the sleek, utopian one more like Blade Runner meets Cidade de Deus, with a dash of algorithmic oppression thrown in.

It's 2035, and the world ain't what it used to be. Let me tell you, it's been a wild ride. My name's Alex, and I'm living proof that a nation can nearly crack in half, and somehow we worked it out again.

Okay, so today's Trend Hacker Future story? Yeah, it might give you some dark vibes. But hey, I'm an optimist at heart. As a society, I truly believe that we need those extremes to find our balance. If both ends of the spectrum are out there, we'll eventually level ourselves out. But it's worth ...

"I don't care what you think. I am depressed, and so are many in 2035 Japan." Hana Today's future reflection (audio) and future story, which you can find at substack or LinkedIn, are all about humans' search for belonging, affection, and emotions and how this search merges with the progressive ...

Imagine stepping outside of yourself, leaving behind the familiar confines of your thoughts, emotions, and biases. It's like shedding old skin, revealing a fresh perspective, a beginner's mind capable of seeing the world anew.

In 2035 Seoul, Jinwoo struggles with a society dominated by AI and "synthetic sympathy," where human connection is replaced by algorithms and surveillance.  He must navigate this dystopian reality while battling against the suffocating pressure to conform and seeking ways to retain his humanity ...

When we see the latest Facebook Orion—an important billion-dollar step into a future direction—and currently costing around $10,000 to make (Business Insider), we might think that the world of tomorrow is already here. Finally.

The year is 2035, and the world operates on a new faith - Artificial Intelligence. The Digital Divine has infiltrated every aspect of life, its promises of progress starkly contrasted by the growing chasm between the haves and have-nots.