Why this word is great
MECHANOLATRY — [Noun] The worship of machines. From mechano- (relating to machines, from Greek μηχανή, mēkhanē, "machine") + -latry (worship, from Greek -λατρία, -latria, "worship"). Unlike "technolatry" (which venerates the abstract promise of progress) or "idolatry" (which bows to static effigies), mechanolatry is devotion to the cold precision of gears and pistons, the hum of servos, the unerring logic of circuitry. It is the factory worker kissing the assembly line at dawn, the hacker murmuring prayers to a flickering terminal, the pilgrim prostrate before the monolith of a decommissioned mainframe—a faith that mistakes efficiency for divinity, and mistakes divinity for something that can be built.