  With an evolutionary approach, the basis of morality can be explained as
adaptations to problems of cooperation. With 'evolution' taken in a broad
sense, evolving AIs that satisfy the conditions for evolution to apply will be
subject to the same cooperative evolutionary pressure as biological entities.
Here the adaptiveness of increased cooperation as material safety and wealth
increase is discussed -- for humans, for other societies, and for AIs.
Diminishing beneficial returns from increased access to material resources also
suggests the possibility that, on the whole, there will be no incentive to for
instance colonize entire galaxies, thus providing a possible explanation of the
Fermi paradox, wondering where everybody is. It is further argued that old
societies could engender, give way to, super-AIs, since it is likely that
super-AIs are feasible, and fitter. Closing is an aside on effective ways for
morals and goals to affect life and society, emphasizing environments,
cultures, and laws, and exemplified by how to eat.
  Appended are an algorithm for colonizing for example a galaxy quickly, models
of the evolution of cooperation and fairness under diminishing returns, and
software for simulating signaling development. It is also noted that there can
be no exponential colonization or reproduction, for mathematical reasons, as
each entity takes up a certain amount of space.
