The possibility of try-once steps allows one to reject the existence of hard try-try steps, but suppose very hard try-once steps.
I’m not seeing why this is. Why is that the case?
″
Because if (say) only 1/10^30 stars has a planet with just the right initial conditions to allow for the evolution of intelligent life, then that fully explains the Great Filter, and we don’t need to posit that any of the try-try steps are hard (of course, they still could be).
″
I’m not seeing why this is. Why is that the case?
″
Because if (say) only 1/10^30 stars has a planet with just the right initial conditions to allow for the evolution of intelligent life, then that fully explains the Great Filter, and we don’t need to posit that any of the try-try steps are hard (of course, they still could be).
Right, thanks