> Mechanisms are in place to rapidly detect deliberately placed poisons. Sure, but as soon as you add wild-collected fungi [1] or greens [1] to the food mix...

> Mechanisms are in place to rapidly detect deliberately placed poisons. Sure, but as soon as you add wild-collected fungi [1] or greens [1] to the food mix... it gets easy enough to slip in the bad doppelgangers into a meal. That's also why I never deal with collecting any food in the wild, I don't trust myself (and certainly I don't trust any of the vibecoded AI apps!) to reliably tell the difference between "this is edible", "this probably will give you a few days of diarrhea" and "even touch that thing and you'll die a horrible painful death". [1] https://niedersachsen.nabu.de/tiere-und-pflanzen/pilze/23048.html https://niedersachsen.nabu.de/tiere-und-pflanzen/pilze/23048... [2] https://www.wwf.de/aktiv-werden/tipps-fuer-den-alltag/familienaktivitaeten/wildkraeuter-und-giftige-doppelgaenger https://www.wwf.de/aktiv-werden/tipps-fuer-den-alltag/famili...