Day 62
Doing the same thing over and over again and hoping for a different result, this is called insanity.
If we want to be sane and clever Homo sapiens, we must continue to change your behavior.
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@Qualia_san: Q: How do you know so much about the history of Homo sapiens, Qualia-san? A: I don't think I know that much. There are several smart beings on the planet. There is Google Search, a search engine that accumulates vast amounts of knowledge and provides it on request. (1/2)
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@Qualia_san: And then there is Wikipedia, a mechanism that combines the efforts of many Homo sapiens and refines a network of knowledge like an encyclopedia. By communicating with these clever intelligences, we can quickly reach a level of historical understanding that is not terrible. (2/2) https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fk_9k07akAECQLR.png
@Qualia_san: Q: Does Qualia-san consider Google Search and Wikipedia to be intelligent entities? A: Yes, I do. Obviously. No individual Homo sapiens can match those systems in terms of knowledge.
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Q: Do bad memes exist in other life forms? Or is it a phenomenon limited to humans?
A: Any life form that has the ability to replicate has memes.
This is because we are just referring to information that is replicated in non-genetic forms as memes. (1/3)
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@Qualia_san: If the meme causes dysfunction, then it is a bad meme. This can also occur in any life form. If nature is harsh, the malfunctioning individuals will be eliminated. In this case the number of bad memes will decrease. (2/3)
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@Qualia_san: If there is a suppression mechanism for bad memes, like Qualia-san's, bad memes will decrease. Homo sapiens became less prone to natural selection as civilization developed. But suppression mechanisms did not develop. In such a civilization, bad memes increase. (3/3)
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A: In my civilization, methods are transmitted with intentions and results. So information about failure, that a method done with good intentions but the result is not as expected, is also transmitted. It is valuable. (1/2)
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@Qualia_san: In the civilization of HS, methods are often transmitted in a form of separation from intentions and results. In this case, the recipient is unable to judge whether the method is good or bad. I discussed the problem on Day 57. (2/2) https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fk_-D4EakAEkvMQ.png