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I was prodding at what I perceived as dualism above; was curious how deep it ran. However, to your point, I'm willing to bet that our need to use heuristics an
by dmreedy 9y ago
I was prodding at what I perceived as dualism above; was curious how deep it ran.
However, to your point, I'm willing to bet that our need to use heuristics and approximations has more to do with the mathematical inability to reverse-engineer chaotic systems than anything. It's not so much that we just don't have the time to build a more complete picture. It's that it's actually impossible to do so.
- seiferteric 9y agoI took his statement more like the difference between building an airplane vs building a bird. Both fly, but in totally different ways and with different strengths and weaknesses. We can build an airplane and fly across the world in a day, but we are completely unable to build a bird because the level of complexity is much much higher.