>>1Even Evola admitted fight with modernity was lost. Its fascinating to see all ideological strains and movements as strands of overarching accelerationism: conflict between one and another creates progress and elevates the status of technology from a tool to a mode of operation which cannot be abandoned.
If civilization collapses it will not sustain even 0.1% of current population, since without a working technological chain the modern ways of living: agriculture, medicine and transportation start breaking down.
State structures depend on modern technology: in effect state is an expression of technological authority over the population with the tools of mass communications, public policy and surveillance. Modern states are far more sophisticated and pervasive in their coercion of an individual, with less of a possibility of rejection of the control and social enforcement of norms and ethics used as another mechanism by which state establishes its authority to interfere with individual.
The progression of states into transhumanism will be something like a mixture of '1984' and AI deciding everything in an """optimal""" way like a totalitarian dictator with penchant for micro-management and the resources to monitor everything. This is the logical outcome of accelerationism. Its hard to see this a utopia: but for some the AI being a source of neutral enforcment of the law would seem like a "fair philosopher-king" who can't go wrong.