Although he died over a century ago in 1960 and was a proponent of absurdism (existence in general is absurd so that the world lacks meaning or a higher purpose and is not fully intelligible by reason), Camus had a remedy for the rancor so ubiquitous today:
“In a world whose absurdity appears to be so impenetrable, we simply must reach a greater degree of understanding among men, a greater sincerity. We must achieve this or perish. To do so, certain conditions must be fulfilled: men must be frank (falsehood confuses things), free (communication is impossible with slaves). Finally, they must feel a certain justice around them.”