Paradox of Refusal of Moral Issue in Technology

There are two kinds of moralities in the field of technology respectfully called pre-technological and post-technological moralities. It is argued in this paper that these two cases are related to the domain of public morality of creators, craftsmen, actors and users of technologies. Some intellectual tests are presented showing the refusal of direct entry of morality into the sphere of technology, connecting it to the domain of public morality of all actors. This analysis will come to two conclusions, according to one of which morality is a priori and according to the other it is a posteriori to the technology that has already laid in its value and ideological aspects and will be established afterwards. Based on this analysis, there is a kind of indeterminacy in post-technological morality arising from the complexities of the function. The domain of this indeterminacy can even be expanded to pre-technological morality and this is what renders the duty of morality in technology unclear and almost suspended. This conclusion can be used as evidence to the contention that technology lacks the essence which Heidegger attributed to it. However, the solution to any crisis arising from technology, including moral crisis, is still what he suggested.