strudey

I think there’s a version of the Malthusian trap that has explanatory merit - the idea that as population increased, you got diminishing returns from more people farming the same land. Population would therefore increase until famine, after which there would be good times until the cycle repeated. This cycle was broken by the industrial revolution.

aw thanks, glad you like it! more good Ruby AI libraries is a good thing IMO

There's a channel for this on the Ruby AI Builders Discord: https://discord.gg/HZTsjFKyy3

True for our minds too I think ;)

Yeah, added :)

  bin/rails generate migration CreateChats user:references
  bin/rails generate migration CreateMessages chat:references role:integer content:string

Will need to add null: false and default: 0 on the enum manually if you so desire as Rails apparently doesn't support generating with those options.

https://gist.github.com/alexrudall/cb5ee1e109353ef358adb4e66...

Can use https://github.com/alexrudall/ruby-openai to do this sort of thing also :)

Added to the Ruby library here if any Rubyists interested! https://github.com/alexrudall/ruby-openai

I would suggest the answer is: if it was easy, it wouldn't be ethics.

The chicken assumes that the human will always care for it. Nature has not equipped it to deal with an intelligent predator.

"Note well"

There's a great book called 'Planet Narnia' (by Michael Ward, "the foremost living Lewis scholar") that argues (to me, very convincingly) that Lewis wrote the Narniad based around Medieval cosmology. Not the easiest read but, in my view, very rewarding and really provides insight into some beloved stories and how they relate to Lewis' religion.

Oh really, might read that. I read Black Man and enjoyed it. (possibly called something else if you're in the US, by the same author as Altered Carbon)

These kids developed something similar: http://www.diabetesmine.com/2011/04/kids-get-innovative-with...

"Learning to be me" by Greg Egan is a short story that covers this very ground, it's good.