We seem to forget that the Greek techne (τέχνη) means "art," "craft," or "skill." In ancient Greece, techne referred to the knowledge of how to make or do something— and I think ultimately technology is a subset of techne. Techne is who we’ve always been. 

Space infrastructure, flying cars, and new AI models - maybe aren’t futuristic technologies, but rather as inevitable tributaries in the river of techne and humanity over time

creating and destroying; built flying cars & autonomous vehicles, now building roc.camera, writings: july.rocks

You should read Heidegger’s essay on science and technology for this 

He interprets techne as “something that is brought forth or revealed”

If you're looking for more ~general~ philosophy of technology, check out Don Ihde and What Things Do by Veerbek