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I still am confused, maybe because English isn't my first language. As in "you should not be mean to people" versus "it should be sunny today". IMO it's not a
by customguy 5mo ago
I still am confused, maybe because English isn't my first language. As in "you should not be mean to people" versus "it should be sunny today".
IMO it's not a "system" that exists outside of us, it's something we make and sustain so we can live. A child doesn't necessarily grow up in a stable environment, but if it doesn't, it cannot learn (we need a save have to retreat to to process new stimuli, to put it briefly). If it's so unstable that temperature randomly goes up to 1000°C it doesn't even live.
Does the universe care? "Should" humans exist? "Should" something rather than nothing exist? I would argue it doesn't matter, what matters for us is what we want, and why we want it etc.
- kranke155 5mo agoThis assumes we can pick and choose outcomes, which I dont believe we can at scale. Essentially, civilization is an organism, and no cell (a person) can really affect it, except mostly negatively. The positive change is just stay alive, dont eff it up for others, and actively help the people around you. I think thats it.