
DelonLover1999
First it Giveth, Then it Taketh Away
- Joined
- May 12, 2023
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Only like 3 people in the world even have the options.
Even if that were feasible, which I don't think it is, you'd still have some problems. You can sort of do it the half-assed way: Try a couple of different morphs changing a few features, and if they don't improve anything, just say you've reached perfection. But since you said you're not in the 'good enough' business, I suspect you'd want a better system. Think of the insane amounts of computational power (basically infinite) you'd need in order to make an algorithm that could calculate something like that. All that just to have an 'approximation' of the ideal version of that algorithm, because there's no guarantee there isn't a better one if you change some parameter.You have to reach an aesthetic limit at which any change to the faces decreases the percieved attractiveness.
Even when operating under prescriptivism, there's still debate as to whether a certain feature X or Y is preferable, but I'm assuming here this perfection you speak of is based on your specific set of ideal features, which is fair.
Basically what I'm trying to say is that, in your own prescriptive school of thought, beauty evaluation is a scientific endeavor in my view, and therefore it is never really complete. It's actually a fundamental principle of the philosophy of science that no theory will (or even could) ever be 'perfect'. And if you think it's more like math, which is 100% logic based and rigorous, then you're in for a treat, because even in mathematics, there are certain paradoxes and weird things that prevent it from being 'complete'.