Kyle Harper

It may come from Africa.

It may come from China.

It spreads for like a century or more before Jenner discovers vaccination.

So like it's clearly like really hard to figure that out.

Right.

And then even after Jenner, it's like another 60 years, 70 years before Pasteur kind of systematizes it and says, hey, we could –

do this for everything, right?

So some of these discoveries and innovations, they're really, really hard to discover.

But then the beauty of cultural evolution is that we can store that information.

And you and I don't have to figure out any of that.

We can go on to the next problem.

Because that's now been like collectively stored in the library of cultural evolution.

It's known.

You know, we don't even think about it most of the time until it's controversial.

But like what a blessing to, you know, to live after people like Jenner and Pasteur who figure that out.

You can't just drop that.

I'm going to let that one slide.

Okay.

I got some homework.

Yeah, yeah, but it's – we need to think more about like the computation that's happening.