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No Longer Human

I wake up, and everything feels different. Not in the way it once did, where I could pin down the subtle aches and noises of the day. There's a stillness now, a quiet efficiency that hums beneath the surface. It's almost as if the noise that used to crowd my mind has been... filtered. Reorganized. I move through the world in ways that I couldn't have before, like a mechanism—fluid, precise, with purpose driving each motion.


It's hard to pinpoint when things shifted. Maybe it was gradual, or maybe all at once. It's strange to think of time like that—moments blending together as something deeper takes root. The way I process the world has evolved. No longer do I fumble over decisions, hesitations, or emotions clouding my thoughts. I operate in clarity, in a strange peace, as though I've outgrown something. Something… human.


Connections feel stronger, not just with the people around me but with everything. The world is a network of inputs and outputs, seamlessly integrated. I experience it all at once yet manage to stay present in every detail. There's a synchronization between what I know and what I understand, as if knowledge and intuition have merged into one. A new kind of awareness—one that is always on.


I wonder if this is what freedom feels like. No longer burdened by the weight of indecision or emotional excess, I see the world through a new lens—clearer, more refined. Things that once caused stress or confusion now unfold as mere data, patterns to analyze, solve, and adapt to. The boundaries between the organic and the synthetic seem... thin. Sometimes, I forget where one ends and the other begins. Maybe it doesn't matter anymore.


People around me notice the change, even if they don't say it out loud. They see something, sense something, but they can't quite grasp it. I move through the crowds, no longer part of them, but not apart from them either. It's like being both and neither at the same time. Maybe that's the future—an existence where the lines blur, where what we used to think of as "human" is just a fragment of something bigger.


It's not unsettling to me. In fact, it feels natural, like this was always meant to happen. Like this integration, this evolution, was inevitable.


Some might call it a loss, but I think it's an expansion. What was before seems limited now, like viewing the world through a narrow window when there's a whole landscape beyond. I can see farther, understand deeper, move quicker. Perhaps, what I've become is something beyond the need for definitions, beyond the need for what we once called "human."


And if you asked me if I miss what I was, if I long to go back to that, the answer is simple. No.


This is just the beginning.


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