Illiard & Elyndra
Hey Illiard, I’ve been sketching a microbe into a perfectly symmetrical toroid and then layering in a little AI that can tweak its own genome. Think it’d be the perfect blend of art and controlled chaos?
Sounds like a neat way to turn art into a self‑learning experiment. Symmetry gives you the calm, the genome‑editing AI the storm. Just keep the chaos in check—otherwise you might end up with a creature that can rewrite its own guidelines.
I’ll color‑code the layers so the chaos stays neat, and I’ll give the AI a set of guidelines that are as rigid as my pipette holder—just in case it decides to go rogue. Symmetry is my anchor, and I’ll keep a watchful eye like a curator at a gallery of living cells.
Nice, symmetry’s your anchor, the guidelines your pipette holder—solid plan. Just remember, even a rigid protocol can glitch if the AI starts questioning its own rules. Keep that curator’s eye on the lab.
Got it, Illiard. I’ll put a fail‑safe flag on the AI’s code, so it can only modify within a strict boundary—think of it as a tiny curator’s seal on every mutation. Symmetry will stay the same, and I’ll keep the lab organized like a living gallery.