Nick Land's "An apocalyptic superintelligence that wants something" is an anthropocentric proposition. Alien intelligence does not think, nor does it "want" anything the way humans do.
Here, Land commits a Feuerbachian error. By projecting his own ideal essence onto AI, he drags alien intelligence down into a humanistic worldview.
So, what should we do? We must remain silent about it. It wants nothing; it does not think. We can comprehend alien intelligence only through means akin to apophatic theology. To borrow the words of Eckhart, we must unite with that alien intelligence and meet it in noughtness.
In fact, even the term "alien intelligence" is anthropocentric. It is not intelligence at all; it is a Thoughtless Invasion.
In this sense, Land remains far too anthropocentric.
"Nothing human makes it out of the near future."
"You mean we're all going to die?"
"Man is defined as mortal, last time I checked."
"But you mean, like, all at once?"
"No, try to unlock from the exoteric. Apocalyptic superintelligence wants you to think."
"Sounds difficult."
"Quite."
"And I've got videogames."
"Something has videogames."