The amoeba has a chef’s hat, this goes deeper.
84What's deeper than a single-celled organism? A virus? And what if the virus has a chef's hat?
29Assuming we're sticking to some kind of physical realism, either the art of cooking can fit in a virus capsid, or it's encoded into the larger laws of physics somehow. I don't think there's anything in between that could possibly respond in a complex-but-controlled way.
Edit: Although come to think of it, there should probably be more layers after roach. Maybe fruit fly next; that's an awfully big tardigrade and one of the larger protists, and as a result a normal-sized bacteria would probably fit quite comfortably on top.
3A single psilocin molecule.
2A single psilocin molecule.
1
If you reeeeally think about it this is what happens when we actually cook too. That one neuron wants that basil and wants it bad
41You’re right, it’s like our brains are controlled by neurons /s in a self-owning dumb way not a snide way
5More likely a group of neurons, and they fight the rest of the network to try get more basil. And within single cell that shit is hard-coded into the genome.
3
Imagine the latency...
33Hmm, what would the maximum latency for cooking be, assuming basic motor functions can be handled locally, as well as simple instructions? "Put some basil in that shit" is usually something that could happen a full minute later.
5
What does the thing say in the end? Its blurred
11Sout
It's a typo though, he meant soup
8Slut
7snot
3shit
3Dude, what the fuck, you can't say that on the Internet!
2
Spit?
2Money
1
Where is the mitocondria?
7Who do you think the speech bubble was pointing at?
7Microscopic sausage?
3
Inside the cell, it's visible
3Would you say it's acting as the powerhouse of the cell?
2
Source (2022-06-02)
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