Has anyone read Asimov's "Robot" series?
The second book, "The Naked Sun", takes place on the planet Solaria, where the inhabitants live on giant estates, one person per estate, and robots do all the work, and there are thousands of robots for every human. The humans only contact each other through holographic viewing systems, and they never meet in person except for reproductive purposes. If two people want to have dinner together, they will eat in separate dining rooms, and maintain communication through the viewing system. In the physical presence of people, especially Earthmen, they wear nose filters and gloves and stay six feet away at all times. This "seeing" is very distressing to them, and they prefer "viewing". There's a "No Touching" policy. The idea of crowds on Earth is disturbing. Art is geometric shapes and colors. Gladia, the main female character, associates colors and shapes with words. She's really into nature and runs around naked on her estate. Novels with kissing are dirty. Children are raised by robots and get their own estates when they grow up. Eventually, the Solarians move underground, pretend that they've died out, cut off contact with rest of the galaxy, engage in intellectual pursuits, power their estates through their thoughts, and kill anyone who lands on their planet.
I identify with the Solarians. Anyone else want to move to Solaria?
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Drain and plane and grain and blain your brain, and then again,
Propane and butane out of the gas main, your blain shall sustain!