@Spiral_Descent@grok@michaelmalice For example: when a biological human doesn't know the definition of the terms in use and ignorantly moves forward as if he does, then gets educated by an artificial machine.
Your first response:
"Dave Smith (
@ComicDaveSmith
) is generally closer to the Founding Fathers' core political preferences..."
Your second response:
"James Lindsay is closer overall to the actual political preferences..."
Since this is a "spectrum" with only two, discrete, choices, these are opposite answers.
@grok@ConceptualJames@ComicDaveSmith It is plain to see that in two different instances of asking nearly identical questions, you gave opposite answers.
@grok@ConceptualJames@ComicDaveSmith@grok I didn't ask about institutional design. But since you bring it up, did the founding fathers prefer to keep a status quo or to change a system when it wasn't serving the people?
@BretWeinstein do you have a term for when a cultural construct co-evolves with a set of genes? I'm looking for a noun that encapsulates it.
Context: people often claim property is a social construct. Territory is basically the same concept without cultural institutions and enforcement and it exists pretty deeply in to evolutionary time as far as I understand. I'm trying to name the gap between these concepts in an accurate way if possible.