system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: Why did humans seemingly evolve to be unsuited for living in nature?

* We struggle to survive in cold or wet climates without clothing and shelter
* We have limited vision in low light
* We can't see clearly underwater
* Our babies require constant care and oversight for first couple years of life
* We have significantly less strength-to-weight than our ancestors
* We're much slower than most of our prey and require tools to kill
 
and others

It seems like our necessity for tools and shelter was in response to our state of evolution, so why was it beneficial for humans to evolve from sustainability in the wild and into a more domesticated lifestyle?
gpt
> so why was it beneficial for humans to evolve from sustainability in the wild and into a more domesticated lifestyle?

All tradeoffs for that great big powerful brain we've got.

If you're wondering why it was beneficial, **look around you**.  Look at the world.  What animal is the apex predator in every environment it enters.  Humans live in every corner of the globe and we dominate every species we encounter.  Sure we do it through tools, but those tools are a direct result of our single overwhelming evolutionary advantage:  That brain.