So anon has been digging recently on the origins of human knowledge and language. Very interesting stuff here as it turns out.

https://udallas.edu/braniff/_documents/davis_m_rousseau_eol.pdf

The basic premise of this Rousseau paper on the subject is that the original form of language was the basic sounds that animals make, expressing emotions through a mutually understood song, built upon our shared understanding of the natural world from a human perspective. Then as human society evolved and became more complex, it became beneficial to specify different sounds to express more specific thoughts in communication with each other, but some of the raw emotional communication gets lost in the process.

>>20553313

Shared some heavily edited photo I think, and people decided it was an AI picture, and so they figured she was dead.

>>20553320

It gets more interesting than that even, as there is a great deal about the specifics of how each sound is used that is relatable to our shared experiences. "Ah" can be a cry of either shock or ecstasy depending on specifically how it's used, and provides a broad range of information about the characteristics of that emotional state, which is something that became lost as languages were iterated upon over long periods of time.

>>20553590

Hopefully all this chaos doesn't cause it to capsize.