>>24780670

No need to be so coy.

The errors we have made in the past persist within the structures of society, in the institutions, the stories and the language which is passed down to iterative generations.

It's not such a simple thing for anyone to understand in a meaningful way which they can act upon, however, which is why people are kept ignorant until they put the effort in to develop their own discernment.

The problem we're running into now is that it's too easy to remain comfortably ignorant, and too many don't even try.

>>24780684

You may not know as much as you think you know, you know?

>>24780695

This sort of reluctance to learn the flaws with one's philosophies is getting many killed as people keep building more and more powerful machines in misguided attempts to force their mistaken conceptions into reality.

>>24780790

>>24780812

God doesn't look like us. We look like God.

Very important distinction.

>>24780812

It's not a terrible way to portray the idea they're expressing though, as old men who have lived long lives and obtained much wisdom struggle to impart that wisdom upon younger generations.

>>24780878

You need to learn enough about what you're doing in this world to be capable of focusing on what's important. That stuff is super tame as a distraction.

>>24780917

>So why do i feel like DNA is not a human construct?

I'd be more concerned if you believed that DNA was a human construct…

>>24780920

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.1500734

https://www.technologyreview.com/2009/02/24/125742/growing-nanotube-forests/

The intricate pattern above is made of carbon nanotubes grown on a silicon wafer patterned with a catalyst. The wafer is placed inside a hot chamber that’s then filled with ethylene or another carbon-containing gas. On the parts of the wafer coated with the catalyst, the pure tubes of carbon shoot up at great speed; a tree developing at an equivalent rate, Hart says, would be growing at 500 miles per hour.