The computer can be useful to us in many ways in life. However, the thought that it could replace humans and life itself is a manifestation of the illness of our time. Erich Fromm develops his ideas for a reorganization of the economy, society, politics, and culture at the beginning of the digital revolution. In light of the increasing dependence on technology, Fromm argues that humans should continue to set the goals and standards when algorithms and artificial intelligence are employed. Meanwhile, digitalization is ubiquitous. Fromm's considerations for the humanization of technology are not only visionary but also highly relevant.