interesting facts
![Unsure :unsure: :unsure:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
a bananas are more banana(less Microbial DNA-then banana DNA)(unless the banana is rotted )
then humans are human(1 to 3% Microbial DNA in human body-not human DNA)
first AI encounter for me
I asked my son about AI's he said he used one call bard, I couldn't find that one but I found one called gemini.
I asked it to tell a story.
*copy/paste
tell the story of how an asteroid hitting our moon sparked life to form on earth
In the ageless abyss, a celestial nomad named Luna, our Moon, orbited Earth in a silent dance. On Earth itself, life was a desolate dream, a simmering soup of potential in the primeval oceans. Then, from the depths of space, a harbinger arrived – a colossal asteroid, scarred and battle-worn, hurtling towards Luna on a collision course.
The impact was a symphony of destruction. It carved a gaping wound across Luna's face, a crater that would forever bear the name of the fallen giant. On Earth, a tremor ran through the planet, a colossal wave rocking the fledgling oceans. Tsunamis surged across continents, leaving behind a trail of devastation.
But amidst the wreckage, a miracle unfolded. The violence of the impact did more than just scar – it unlocked a hidden potential. The superheated debris from the asteroid, laced with exotic elements forged in the heart of a distant star, rained down on Earth.
These alien elements acted as catalysts, igniting a spark within the primordial soup. In the sheltered pockets of newly formed hydrothermal vents, the strange elements danced with the building blocks of life. Complex organic molecules, never seen before on Earth, began to assemble.
These alien-born molecules weren't merely inert chemicals; they were replicators. They interacted, forming even more intricate structures, fueled by the geothermal vents and the faint glow of radioactive elements embedded in the debris. One by one, single-celled organisms, unlike anything Earth had ever known, sputtered into existence.
They were hardy pioneers, thriving in the harsh conditions left behind by the impact. They fed off the vents' chemical bounty and the faint energy radiating from the alien elements. Slowly, they diversified, evolving new ways to survive and reproduce. The impact, a herald of doom, had become the midwife of creation.
Millions of years trickled by, each one a testament to the tenacity of this newfound life. The once barren oceans teemed with bioluminescent creatures, a mesmerizing ballet of light and life. The skies, choked with dust in the aftermath, slowly cleared, revealing a breathtaking spectacle – a vibrant tapestry of life woven from the threads of the old and the new.
Earth, forever marked by the lunar scar, pulsated with life. The legacy of the rogue asteroid, a lonely wanderer of the cosmos, lived on in every living being – a constant reminder that even in devastation, the potential for new beginnings can be found. The spark of life, ignited by a celestial collision, had forever changed the destiny of a planet.
*