1 karma · joined December 8, 2025
There's a lot of wisdom in Star Trek: TNG, and it feels more prudent than ever to contemplate these lessons as we near the point of becoming space faring species.
This... has a lot to contemplate. Service dogs don’t agree but there is an essence of joy there. Can you feel a clams emotions? I guess at this point you get close to the contemplation of plant life.
There’s one thing to kill life and use it for food and then another to use it as a test for poison. There’s probably more nuances. I’m not taking a stance that any of these things are wrong. I am however trying to make sense of the consequences of these pieces of the architecture of life that we participate in.
The tone in the beginning sounds correct so far. Thanks for the directions again.
Your reply has helped given me direction and I appreciate the effort you put into it.
Thank you.
For reference it was Loz Feliz. But I had further seen issues anywhere from Ktown to Santa Monica.
The schools even look like prisons at this point.
> Today, H. sapiens doesn’t have the possibility of quickly grabbing a load of diversity by mating with another group: For perhaps the first time in our history, we’re the only humans on the planet. It’s another reason to miss our extinct cousins, says population geneticist Carina Schlebusch of Uppsala University. “To have such a large densely spread species with … so little genetic diversity … is a dangerous situation,” she says.
Maybe that’s what 2nd law of thermodynamics is related to in Wolfram’s view.
Here you have someone doing novel explorations of our understanding and unquestionably adding to the total knowledge of our species regardless if he is closer to right or wrong.
Why be so poisonous?
Sad.
Stephen Wolfram is creating computational models. It’s a natural evolution of reasoning about the universe with the potential to ask if the structure of the universe is computational itself.