@Putthataway I know you don't like AI, but it's here to stay. Like it or not brother; the future is now...
Evolution of an essay:
I start with a thought, this is a rough, first draft:
"AI is going to take over almost all industries, especially the sciences, and yes, us farmers are scientists.
We are standing on the shoulders of giants; with the most powerful invention mankind has ever devised (I posit; discovered).
Just look at the incredible things our forefathers did with next to nothing. Candles and Oil lamps, slide rulers and pen and ink; not even modern calculators until 1967
Anyhow, now just imagine what Archimedes (c. 287 BCE – 212 BCE), or da Vinci (1452-1519) Einstein
Now I ask chat to help me finish it. After several iterations; we come up with this":
The Dawn of a New Renaissance
Introduction
AI is going to take over almost all industries—especially the sciences—and yes, us farmers are scientists. We are standing on the shoulders of giants, armed with the most powerful invention mankind has ever devised—or perhaps more accurately,
discovered.
Looking Back
Just look at the incredible things our forefathers accomplished with next to nothing. Candles and oil lamps for light, slide rules for calculations, pen and ink for recording
ideas. Not even modern calculators existed until 1967. And yet, Archimedes gave us the principles of leverage and buoyancy, Leonardo da Vinci sketched flying machines
by candlelight, and Einstein unraveled the very fabric of space and time with nothing more than paper, a fountain pen, and thought experiments.
A New Age of Discovery
Now, just imagine what Archimedes (c. 287 BCE – 212 BCE), da Vinci (1452–1519), or Einstein (1879–1955) might have accomplished if they had access to the tools we
hold in our hands today. Imagine their brilliance amplified a thousandfold by a partner that never sleeps, never forgets, and learns at the speed of light—a partner capable of
simulating entire worlds in seconds, testing millions of hypotheses overnight, translating every human language instantly, and scouring centuries of accumulated
knowledge with a single query.
The Power of AI
This is where we stand today. AI is not just another invention; it is the ultimate force multiplier. It is the printing press, the steam engine, and the microchip combined—but evolving at a pace that makes all previous revolutions look glacial. The scientists, engineers, and yes, the farmers of this era will wield it to unlock cures for diseases, create new materials, map the cosmos, and feed billions sustainably.
Cultivating the Future
And here is where the soil meets the silicon: cannabis cultivation. Just as AI can map the stars or decode the genome, it can transform something as earthbound—and yet as intricate—as the growing of a single plant. Algorithms can now monitor root-zone chemistry in real time, predict nutrient needs before deficiencies appear, and simulate entire growth cycles under virtual suns to find the perfect balance of light, water, and airflow. With AI as a partner, the modern farmer becomes part scientist, part artist, part engineer—growing not only crops but possibilities.
The Future Beckons
We are the first generation to glimpse what happens when human curiosity merges with machine precision—when creativity and computation dance together. The question is no longer what can we do with AI? It is what can’t we? And perhaps that is the true miracle of our age: for the first time in history, genius is no longer bound by the limits of one human mind. AI will not replace Archimedes, da Vinci, or Einstein—it will become the canvas upon which every future Archimedes, da Vinci, and Einstein paints. Together, human imagination and machine intelligence will unravel mysteries
our ancestors never even knew existed, shaping worlds not yet dreamed of. When historians look back centuries from now, they may well say this was the moment when humanity stopped merely standing on the shoulders of giants—and began building giants of our own.
"...He spoke much of the sciences – of electricity and psychology –and gave exhibitions of power which sent his spectators away speechless, yet which swelled his fame to exceeding magnitude. Men advised one another to see Nyarlathotep, and shuddered. And where Nyarlathotep went, rest vanished; for the small hours were rent with the screams of a nightmare." -HP Lovecraft-
and squid 
Edison’s solar program is 
