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No I'm saying every trait must be weighed with a complex interaction of known traits, other immeasurable traits, and the changing environment a person is in. So
by cyberpanther 11y ago
No I'm saying every trait must be weighed with a complex interaction of known traits, other immeasurable traits, and the changing environment a person is in. So yes there could be a purely negative trait but it is very hard to tell without testing that combination out. Just detecting a trait, I think is insufficient.
I think the chaotic domain of the Cynefin framework describes this situation the best. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynefin_Framework https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynefin_Framework
Probing or sensing is insufficient, acting must occur.
Maybe a simulation could be sufficient way of acting?
- Retric 11y agoIMO, simulation should work for a range of things. Over the long term things like uncorrected Vision may be less harshly maintained by natural selection. So, a minor level of genetic engineering may be useful over the long term (100,000 years) if we want to avoid ever stronger dependence on medical assistance.
- onnoonno 11y ago> So, a minor level of genetic engineering may be useful over the long term (100,000 years) if we want to avoid ever stronger dependence on medical assistance. We don't know where 'Politicians are able to do 100ky policy planning' comes in the tech-tree, though :D From the current state of affairs, it appears to be still far out in the future...