For everyone who is bashing BL for being "unjust," how is he any universally "worse" than the most moralistic guy in the world? (who is to judge?) They are all at the same level, that is, an indeterminate level.
Also, greed/selfishness have been one of the primary motivating forces for the formation of human civilization; it all came out of self-interest and that alone. Once people start to cohese into higher communal systems, these traits, along with all other personal emotions, will effectively become nullified.
This hypothetical future "human" (lets call them that for the sake of argument) would have the benefit of hindsight.
Even with that hindsight though, they will still find it very difficult to accept. The point I am trying to make is that, while people may not realize it, humanity is a constantly evolving, completely fluid unit, and the rate of change appears to be going in a constant direction in only one way: the progress of knowledge.
All I have to extrapolate on is the paltry 6,000 years of current stored experience, and while you might think its' acceptable to overlay abritrary logic and calculations (a la Asimov "psychohistory"), I do not.
So...what are you trying to say? That we should already assume that it is impossible to discover the principles on which reality works? If this is the case, what then is there left for us to do?
Of course there needs to be some method of self-determination, but that needs to come from the sum of individuals involved, not from a borg-like hive mentality that is so far removed from our current way of thinking it is hardly imaginable.
Hardly imaginable to you perhaps (along with most people today), but that is simply because you have grown up and lived in a certain type of society and thus it automatically seems the most natural. As I said, anyone who is a part of this hive-mind would consider our lifestyles hugely inferior and almost barbaric compared to theirs; it is just a matter of getting used to the new ideas and system. (as Planck said though, this can take more than one generation)
An individual does not have to be an unpredictable and dangerous thing - and until we reach a similar mathematical epiphany to the one you may have reached we aren't likely to transcend into some super-sentient gelitanous/crystalline mass.
Wait, when did I say that the individual is either unpredictable or dangerous? I merely said that the individual human is far from being the best solution to discovering knowledge due to flaws inherent in him (check out Koestler's ideas here), and it is thus irrational. A much better solution to the problem is the mega-organism.
It confuses the hell out of me.
and here I thought I was putting my ideas into plain words that others could understand...

But then again, I've known CP for a while and when he gets started on an argument, it takes a looooooong time for him to wind down again. By that time he's usually won the argument by confusing everybody else.

(BTW, CP, e-mail me right away, I have a way to give you the DatDB stuff, but you need to get in touch with me via e-mail ASAP.)
I would do that but it seems that I cannot get into the flairmail thing for some reason. (I stopped using that service because it was unreliable and logging in only sometimes worked) I would try to meet you on ICQ but there is the same thing with the stupid passwords again...

How big is this file? If you can upload it somewhere I can just get it from there.