system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: How did humans become so dominant when human babies conpared to other species babies are absolutely helpless

Think about. Other animals have to be ready and alert the second they pop out, human babies are just crying meat pies that can't do anything but poop, pee, barf and cry.
gpt
Imagine that you're a big scary jungle cat.  You weight a couple hundred pounds; you've got razor sharp claws, long fangs, lightning fast reflexes.  You're a perfect killing machine and human babies are just delicious.

But here's the thing.  You work alone.  Almost all predators do; even ones that don't -- lions and wolves and whatnot -- while scary, still hunt and kill in a predictable way.

And there's the word that makes humans so terribly dangerous.  Our babies are helpless but our adults are the most terrifying predator on the planet, bar none.  We lack long pointy claws so we hurl rocks to keep those claws at bay.  We lack raw brute strength so we sharpen sticks, focusing our pathetic muscle strength down into a needle-sharp point.  

We lack cat-like reflexes so we react before things happen -- we predict.  We see patterns and we act on them; we respond, not to what has happened but what WILL happen and we extend that not just to defeating the predator that comes in the night for our children; we see the pattern and we act -- treating all predators, even those who've never made a play for our young as threats.  

We see the pattern and we hunt those other species preemptively.  

The greatest protective capacity human beings have is the capacity for eradication.  No other species has anything like it.  If humans consider a predator a threat to their children or their tribe they will seek out and exterminate every last member of that species within reach.  

Our children are helpless, but as a social group we are the most fearsome killing machines on earth.