Those things came along too recently.

A man is as likely as a woman to be intelligent, to be creative, to be innovative.

How can we begin to understand it?

These constraints breed creativity.

So we have a number of ways that we actually can fix the chicken.

Then human beings stepped out of the Darwinian flow of evolutionary history and created the second great wave of evolution, which was we changed the environment in which we evolved.

In the history of our planet, there have been three great waves of evolution.

This has evolved over the years in a lot of different iterations.

Homo erectus left Africa 90,000 generations ago.

If it is an adaptation, then we evolved to be religious.

They could not tell you about the ink of their own love letters.

Spread the word.

That's what we're talking about.

We altered our ecological niche by creating civilization.

Extended API module

Why? Because these things don't evolve by themselves.

I'm going to tell you the genuine mainstream answer to your question, which I happen to agree with, which is that, no, aging is not a product of selection, evolution aging is simply a product of evolutionary neglect.

Let's summon the best designer, the mother of all designers.

That all of our survival is tied to the survival of everyone.

But we've evolved to quickly process and expel all negative feelings.

Well, you know, the people who are most skeptical about leaping to evolutionary explanations for everything are the evolutionary psychologists themselves.

What will it take to turn our crisis into a historic turning?

We really struggle to do this.

Now, well, let's think about the same thing.

But what's even more amazing, really, than this fantastic scale of progress, is that look at how predictable this is.

Thumbs down! Even the thumb itself is an adaptation formed through the process of natural selection.

But in the 1980s and '90s, the electromagnet turns back on.

Because each of us contains our entire gene code of where we've been for the past billion years, because we've evolved from that stuff, you can take that tree of life and collapse it back, and in the measure that you learn to reprogram, maybe we'll give birth to something that is very close to the first primordial ooze.

And it's like legacy code It meets customers' needs, but it's easy to evolve.

Actually, we can't stop global warming any more.

Evolution.

Now, we don't fully have a picture of what this will look like yet, but we're seeing pockets of evolution emerging all around us maybe not even evolution,

They develop a whole new set of skills.

And I knew a little economics by then it says Adam Smith taught us that specialization leads to productivity.

And by this age we see a remarkable evolution in its capacity to control movement.

That's where babies were born and people died.

Why, then, do rocks look and feel solid and hard and impenetrable?

(Audience cheers)

That environment extends into our contemporary culture, the thing our brain is challenged with.

When people think about making pan viral detection reagents, usually it's the fast evolving problem that's an issue, because how can we detect things if they're always changing?

But the interesting point is, if you look over the 1990s, within a few years the organisms evolved to be more mild.

And so if you do something with those systems, they're going to evolve one way or another.

First of all, viruses are pretty complex, but they're also evolving very fast.

Birds evolved from dinosaurs.

This is a system that's been around a very long time.