[MD] Levels in electronic computers

[Magnus Berg]

Sex on the brain? Me? Hell yeah! :)

Anyway, I don't see why repairing or rebuilding would be much different. 
What we also must ask ourselves for each level is:

What does that add, that the lower level doesn't, and that the higher 
level can use to do its stuff?

As I see it, rebuilding and repairing only serves to keep the status quo 
for an organism. How does that help social patterns?

	Magnus



On 2010-07-15 18:21, Ian Glendinning wrote:
> No Magnus, it's hard because you have sex on the brain, it's made you
> deaf and therefore don't hear what I say.
>
> I didn't say procreation, it's about being an organism, sufficiently
> self-organizing to "reproduce, repair or rebuild" I must have said 5
> or 6 times now.
>
> Ian
>
> On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 5:15 PM, Magnus Berg<McMagnus at home.se>  wrote:
>> Hi Ian, yes, hard work indeed.
>>
>> Magnus:
>>>>
>>>> The MoQ
>>>> tells us *that* they are dependent and discrete, but not *how* that
>>>> works. A
>>>> 3D shape explanation *is* both dependent and discrete.
>>
>>
>>> [IG] But not why one particular level of chemistry becomes "organic" -
>>> I don't see the boundary as discretely related to 3D.
>>
>> It's a bit confusing to call it "level of chemistry" in this context. But
>> anyway, since one of the most important organic experiences to me is taste
>> and smell, I simply wanted to know how those experiences (quality events)
>> were supported by the level below. Now I know, and you seem to agree.
>> However, since your definition of the organic level is more about
>> procreation, perhaps it doesn't matter much to you.
>>
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