Now the other thing I want to clarify is, really, some of the points I made on the video regarding intelligent design.

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

And in my mind, even as an engineer, this speaks to a higher form of design.

And that brings me to the title of the talk,

That's what we're talking about.

And in particular, I want to talk about the design of diarrhea.

1. Give the workers better pay and improve working conditions.

They were drinking coffee prepared like this.

Well, one thing we know is that they tend to be really hard to overcome.

They develop a whole new set of skills.

Evolution.

So I just wanted to make those two points, two clarifications.

On the black market.

I don't get it.

I've been programming computers since 1974 and I've been working on computer graphics since 1983.

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

You're evolving.

As you can see, a project evolves through a series of generations of design meetings.

And then the third approach, which is what I'm most excited about, which is where we are now, is design as education.

It's not confined to its own lineage.

Extended API module

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

Evolution, Morpheus.

Ecological development.

We've improved it.

But how to reach it?

SClENCE

How can we begin to understand it?

So let me summarize.

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

Biologists seem to think so.

Accelerated Darwinism.

Actually, I think it's a great way to teach kids about evolutionary biology and developmental biology and all sorts of things.

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

But of course they too contain the work of others

You can come when you are in Curitiba and have a coffee there.

I need some information, and I need a container.

We really struggle to do this.

These constraints breed creativity.

We stand on the precipice of a dramatic moment of choice.

love, beauty, justice, truth, goodness. We need to hear that. But how do we hear that without the pangs of suffering?

We can't.

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

It was always part of how they looked at the world. And that's what's really powerful.

And so what I've done is, I've taken the same kinds of things and looked at other aspects of evolutionary life and say,