/lit/ - Literature

>>11204399
>am i grasping accelerationism correctly?

You are placing a lot of emphasis on the human and human transformation.
Before any of that, I'd approach the subject through the idea of time-compression.

>Time-pressure, by its very nature, is difficult to think about. Typically, while the opportunity for deliberation is not necessarily presumed, it is at least – with overwhelming likelihood – mistaken for an historical constant, rather than a variable. If there was ever time to think, we think, there still is and will always be. The definite probability that the allotment of time to decision-making is undergoing systematic compression remains a neglected consideration, even among those paying explicit and exceptional attention to the increasing rapidity of change.

https://jacobitemag.com/2017/05/25/a-quick-and-dirty-introduction-to-accelerationism/

Also, note that Land is concerned with intelligence a lot more than knowledge accumulation. See the included screenshot for what he means by intelligence.