At 09:00 AM 8/20/2009, Doug Roberts wrote:
From: Jack K. Horner jhor...@cybermesa.com
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To: friam@redfish.com
References: mailman.4.1250697607.21031.friam_redfish@redfish.com
In-Reply-To: mailman.4.1250697607.21031.friam_redfish@redfish.com
Date: Wed, 19
at the talk
that EC2 gave the best bang for the buck.
Jack K. Horner
P. O. Box 266
Los Alamos, NM 87544-0266
Voice: 505-455-0381
Fax: 505-455-0382
email: jhor...@cybermesa.com
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
Meets
Steve Smith has made some very good points about
the relations among philosophy, science, and
math. There is no doubt that much of what is
called philosophy is arcane, sometimes
frustrating, and it rarely satisfies bodily
appetites (except perhaps instrumentally). That
granted, if we are
Book I,
Definitions:Scholium.
[7] Einstein A. Elektrodynamik bewegter Koerper. Annalen der
Physik 17 (1905), pp. 891-921.
[8] Bohm D. Quantum Theory. Dover. 1979. See especially Sections 1-7.
Jack K. Horner
P. O. Box 3827
Santa Fe, NM 87501
Voice: 505-455-0381
Fax: 505-455-0382
-object* in the sense of [1]
(pp. 21, 613), the taxonomy in [1] arguably answers Nick's mail. The
taxonomic properties of an *actor* in the sense of the Unified
Modeling Language ([2], p. 144) might also provide some clues for a
data-/object-structured ABM taxonomy.
Jack K. Horner (Santa Fe, NM
, but
we should be prepared to accept the possibility
that there may be multiple ABM taxonomies that
are equally good for given interests.
-- Jack K. Horner (Santa Fe)
At 09:48 PM 1/3/2009, you wrote:
From: Nicholas Thompson nickthomp...@earthlink.net
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