system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Absurdism and the myth of Sisyphus

As a frenchman, I'm familiar with Camus' and Sartre's existentialist philosophies. They practically force it down your throat in school. However, after reading Camus' essay on Sisyphus, I have a few questions. 

Does Camus envy Sisyphus? I cannot understand what is Camus' ideal in life: if our lives are absurd and meaningless, what course of action should we take?
gpt
> if our lives are absurd and meaningless, what course of action should we take?

Camus' point is that once you accept the absurdity of the world, you're free to choose how to live.  He doesn't make a normative claim of the best way to live other than to do so consciously.  This is reflected in the line "What counts is not the best living but the most living."