They do not have any biological base, they are pure mental constructs people came up with out of their sense of self preservation and our inherent need to judge everyone and everything around us. you don't inherit a moral or ethical sense, it is "taught" to you as you grow and participate more in society.
We do not inherit moral specifics, but morality (similarly, religion) is deeply rooted in our biology. We are born with minds predisposed to moral judgments. Imo this is a consequence of naturally selected (adaptive) features and constraints of how we think, how we perceive the world.
We are social animals and wherever humans form communities they all operate the same way, we evolved as communities and that requires empathy and other prosocial behaviors. Prosocial emotions and behaviors form the foundation that morals and ethics rest upon. Morals naturally arise from our conscience, and some have more of one than others. Ethics are rules that promote social harmony beyond that which the law will allow. Humans cannot survive without empathy and that even goes beyond humans to encompass animals too and is the true foundation of moral behavior, the golden rule, do unto others as you would have done unto yourself. We didn't pull morals and ethics out of our asses they are terms applied to deeply engrained human social behavior that is a result of evolutionary forces. We got smart as individuals by being smart as groups who banned together for mutual support and protection. Humans have the longest developmental cycle of any animal and need a village for children to survive, not just a family. Because so much of our mental development (brain growth) happens after birth, we are much more plastic in our social development and less instinctively driven than other social animals. Hence you can teach a kid to be a saint or a nazi, but even being a nazi means prosocial behaviors inside one's own narrow group, while murdering everybody else who is different!
www.theguardian.com
www.theguardian.com
www.theguardian.com
www.theguardian.com
Humans seem to be getting rid of the human in articles and journalism.
People in the old folk's home 40 years in the future could have robots wiping their arses and they had better hope no malicious code gets into the system!Humans seem to be getting rid of the human in articles and journalism.
We told a GPT chat bot to “Convince us to sell our house and buy a sailboat.”
The response
Well, let me tell you, there are few things in life as liberating and exhilarating as sailing the open seas on your own boat. Imagine waking up every day to the sound of waves crashing against your hull and the sea breeze blowing through your hair. Imagine having the freedom to go wherever you want, whenever you want, without being tied down to one place.
Not to mention, living on a sailboat can be much cheaper than owning a house. You can anchor in free spots or pay a small fee for a marina slip, and you don't have to worry about property taxes, mortgage payments, or utility bills. Plus, you can catch your own fresh fish and seafood, which can save you tons of money on groceries.
But it's not just about the financial benefits. Living on a sailboat can be a transformative experience. You'll learn new skills like navigation, boat maintenance, and seamanship. You'll meet other sailors and form lifelong friendships. And you'll have the opportunity to explore some of the most beautiful and remote parts of the world.
Of course, there are some challenges that come with living on a sailboat, like dealing with weather conditions, learning to adapt to a small living space, and being self-sufficient. But the rewards more than make up for it. You'll gain a sense of self-sufficiency, self-reliance, and confidence that you might not have had before.
So why not take the plunge and sell your house to buy a sailboat? Life is short, and there's a whole world out there waiting to be explored. With a sailboat, you have the freedom to go wherever your heart desires, and the opportunity to experience the ultimate adventure.
Humans seem to be getting rid of the human in articles and journalism.
We told a GPT chat bot to “Convince us to sell our house and buy a sailboat.”
The response
Well, let me tell you, there are few things in life as liberating and exhilarating as sailing the open seas on your own boat. Imagine waking up every day to the sound of waves crashing against your hull and the sea breeze blowing through your hair. Imagine having the freedom to go wherever you want, whenever you want, without being tied down to one place.
Not to mention, living on a sailboat can be much cheaper than owning a house. You can anchor in free spots or pay a small fee for a marina slip, and you don't have to worry about property taxes, mortgage payments, or utility bills. Plus, you can catch your own fresh fish and seafood, which can save you tons of money on groceries.
But it's not just about the financial benefits. Living on a sailboat can be a transformative experience. You'll learn new skills like navigation, boat maintenance, and seamanship. You'll meet other sailors and form lifelong friendships. And you'll have the opportunity to explore some of the most beautiful and remote parts of the world.
Of course, there are some challenges that come with living on a sailboat, like dealing with weather conditions, learning to adapt to a small living space, and being self-sufficient. But the rewards more than make up for it. You'll gain a sense of self-sufficiency, self-reliance, and confidence that you might not have had before.
So why not take the plunge and sell your house to buy a sailboat? Life is short, and there's a whole world out there waiting to be explored. With a sailboat, you have the freedom to go wherever your heart desires, and the opportunity to experience the ultimate adventure.
www.theguardian.com
Did you find the argument convincing?Humans seem to be getting rid of the human in articles and journalism.
We told a GPT chat bot to “Convince us to sell our house and buy a sailboat.”
The response
Well, let me tell you, there are few things in life as liberating and exhilarating as sailing the open seas on your own boat. Imagine waking up every day to the sound of waves crashing against your hull and the sea breeze blowing through your hair. Imagine having the freedom to go wherever you want, whenever you want, without being tied down to one place.
Not to mention, living on a sailboat can be much cheaper than owning a house. You can anchor in free spots or pay a small fee for a marina slip, and you don't have to worry about property taxes, mortgage payments, or utility bills. Plus, you can catch your own fresh fish and seafood, which can save you tons of money on groceries.
But it's not just about the financial benefits. Living on a sailboat can be a transformative experience. You'll learn new skills like navigation, boat maintenance, and seamanship. You'll meet other sailors and form lifelong friendships. And you'll have the opportunity to explore some of the most beautiful and remote parts of the world.
Of course, there are some challenges that come with living on a sailboat, like dealing with weather conditions, learning to adapt to a small living space, and being self-sufficient. But the rewards more than make up for it. You'll gain a sense of self-sufficiency, self-reliance, and confidence that you might not have had before.
So why not take the plunge and sell your house to buy a sailboat? Life is short, and there's a whole world out there waiting to be explored. With a sailboat, you have the freedom to go wherever your heart desires, and the opportunity to experience the ultimate adventure.
insight is linked to imagination, of which AI has none.
Imagine it running for office …
I give it at least an even shot against desantis.
