Re: Information is fundamental to cognition
Posted: Wed Mar 06, 2019 12:21 am
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
The question of the same pattern of information can be observed by particles stemming in and out of a vacuum.Logik wrote: ↑Wed Mar 06, 2019 12:05 amThen - is it the same pattern of information?Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 05, 2019 11:27 pm False dichotomy.
It is simultaneously the same and different rose.
Same as in repitition of symmetry, false as symmetry exists (due to time, reproduction and various other qualities) in variation. This variation exists as an extension of the base symmetry of the rose.
The answer is true and false.
Second the "more plausible" hypothesis, out of infinite hypothesis is a relativistic statement as what is "more plausible" is relative to both the agreement of the observer and the group of observer's.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_informationA pattern of information (or form) is the pattern or content of an instance or piece of information. Many separate pieces of information may share the same form. We can say that those pieces are perfectly correlated or say that they are copies of each other, as in copies of a book.
If you are confused and undecided, then so be it.Logik wrote: ↑Tue Mar 05, 2019 7:47 amIn the context of programming, sure, but I am merely using "=" because people aren't programmers and they understand "=" in its comparative sense.commonsense wrote: ↑Mon Mar 04, 2019 5:12 pmMaybe the word is assignment, not exactly unlike the following:
The variable “x” is assigned the value of the expression “x is neither true nor false”.
Since you understand the difference treat "=" as "==".
The point I was making was in context of thisIF X = X is neither true or false it's the same as saying "when we compare X to X it is neither same nor different"IF the "X's" are the same THEN the above is true.
IF the "X's" are different THEN the above is false.
I am looking for a word or a phrase that means "neither the same nor different".
The words "confused" and "indecisive" comes to mind.
Yes it is according to the definition because they are copies of each other even though theyLogic wrote:
Then is it the same pattern of information
The word is “fuzzy”.Logik wrote: ↑Tue Mar 05, 2019 7:47 amIn the context of programming, sure, but I am merely using "=" because people aren't programmers and they understand "=" in its comparative sense.commonsense wrote: ↑Mon Mar 04, 2019 5:12 pmMaybe the word is assignment, not exactly unlike the following:
The variable “x” is assigned the value of the expression “x is neither true nor false”.
Since you understand the difference treat "=" as "==".
The point I was making was in context of thisIF X = X is neither true or false it's the same as saying "when we compare X to X it is neither same nor different"IF the "X's" are the same THEN the above is true.
IF the "X's" are different THEN the above is false.
I am looking for a word or a phrase that means "neither the same nor different".
The words "confused" and "indecisive" comes to mind.
The first two do not necessitate that the other two are false. Is this a problem for your argument?surreptitious57 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 04, 2019 9:26 am
AX = AX [ TRUE ]
BX = BX [ TRUE ]
AX = BX [ FALSE ]
BX = AX [ FALSE ]
I flipped a coin, then I made my selection. Any other method would be tedious and would not lead to better results.
My confidence is 50%, as that is the probability for coin tossing.