Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-26 Thread Evgenii Rudnyi
I would agree with you that my Darwin's quote does not express all the 
Darwin theory. The point was rather that among what Darwin has wrote one 
can find such statements as well.


I should say that I took this quote from Lewontin's review on the book 
Jerry Fodor and Massimo Piattelli-Palmarini What Darwin Got Wrong


http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/2010/may/27/not-so-natural-selection/

In the book you will find more references on how biologists define 
natural selection. In Lewontin's review by the way you will find similar 
critique of adaptationism.


I personally like a document

Units and Levels of Selection
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/selection-units/

where you will find a modern review of what biologists say. Let me quote 
from Section 2.4 The Manifestor of Adaptation Question about 
engineering adaptation.


Some, if not most, of this confusion is a result of a very important 
but neglected duality in the meaning of “adaptation” (in spite of useful 
discussions in Brandon 1978, Burian 1983, Krimbas 1984, Sober 1984). 
Sometimes “adaptation” is taken to signify any trait at all that is a 
direct result of a selection process at that level. In this view, any 
trait that arises directly from a selection process is claimed to be, by 
definition, an adaptation (e.g. Sober 1984; Brandon 1985, 1990; Arnold 
and Fristrup 1982). Sometimes, on the other hand, the term “adaptation” 
is reserved for traits that are “good for” their owners, that is, those 
that provide a “better fit” with the environment, and that intuitively 
satisfy some notion of “good engineering.”[7] These two meanings of 
adaptation, the selection-product and engineering definitions 
respectively, are distinct, and in some cases, incompatible.


Note that engineering adaptation is exactly selection for. Hence 
Fodor has not made it up. This is what you find reading at least some 
famous biologists.


In general, the starting point for Fodor were explanations as follows

‘We like telling stories because telling stories exercises the 
imagination and an imagination would have been a good thing for a 
hunter-gatherer to have.’


It is a typical explanation based on natural selection that you meet 
quite often nowadays. It is also similar to what was written in the 
paper on mathematics and physics. Yet, to prove it one must assume that 
natural selection can select for. Otherwise it will not work. The 
reason is related to coextensive traits. Provided one would like to 
prove the statement above by natural selection, one must explain 
selection of a particular coextensive trait. Yet, natural selection 
cannot differentiate coextensive traits, as they occur in nature 
simultaneously.


Evgenii


Am 25.08.2015 um 20:29 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/25/2015 11:09 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

That's what most comments to Fodor's argument look like: this is
false because it must be false. But this king of answers are not
that impressive. It is up to you to believe that Fodor is wrong but
if you what to prove it, you must invest more time.

This is for example how Fodor describes natural selection:

One is its familiar historical account of our phylogeny; the other
is the theory of natural selection, which purports to characterise
the mechanism not just of the formation of species, but of all
evolutionary changes in the innate properties of organisms.
According to selection theory, a creature’s ‘phenotype’ – the
inventory of its heritable traits, including, notably, its
heritable mental traits – is an adaptation to the demands of its
ecological situation.


But that not what evolution says. If it did it would have implied
that Darwin's finches would be a single species, since they were all
in the same environment.  Let's see Fodor cite some reputable
evolutionary biologist who says this.


Adaptation is a name for the process by which environmental
variables select among the creatures in a population the ones whose
heritable properties are most fit for survival and reproduction. So
 environmental selection for fitness is (perhaps plus or minus a
bit) the process par excellence that prunes the evolutionary
tree.

There is more to this end in his paper. Finally, this is what
Darwin writes about natural selection in On the Origin of Species:

[natural selection] is daily and hourly scrutinising, throughout
the world, every variation, even the slightest; rejecting that
which is bad, preserving and adding up all that is good….

This is exactly what Fodor rejects.


Darwin is the first word on evolution, not the last, and you're
cherry picking from him. He also recognized sexual selection and
neutral, random variation.

Fodor writes, Hence natural selection should not only select a
trait, rather it must select for it.  Which is just his fantasy
interpretation of evolution.

Brent



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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-25 Thread Evgenii Rudnyi
That's what most comments to Fodor's argument look like: this is false 
because it must be false. But this king of answers are not that 
impressive. It is up to you to believe that Fodor is wrong but if you 
what to prove it, you must invest more time.


This is for example how Fodor describes natural selection:

One is its familiar historical account of our phylogeny; the other is 
the theory of natural selection, which purports to characterise the 
mechanism not just of the formation of species, but of all evolutionary 
changes in the innate properties of organisms. According to selection 
theory, a creature’s ‘phenotype’ – the inventory of its heritable 
traits, including, notably, its heritable mental traits – is an 
adaptation to the demands of its ecological situation. Adaptation is a 
name for the process by which environmental variables select among the 
creatures in a population the ones whose heritable properties are most 
fit for survival and reproduction. So environmental selection for 
fitness is (perhaps plus or minus a bit) the process par excellence that 
prunes the evolutionary tree.


There is more to this end in his paper. Finally, this is what Darwin 
writes about natural selection in On the Origin of Species:


[natural selection] is daily and hourly scrutinising, throughout the 
world, every variation, even the slightest; rejecting that which is bad, 
preserving and adding up all that is good….


This is exactly what Fodor rejects.

Evgenii

Am 24.08.2015 um 20:10 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/24/2015 10:27 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

Am 23.08.2015 um 19:47 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/23/2015 12:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:


...


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you
can read his answer to comments.


I read his answer and it's silly. He says that Darwin's
explanation of why polar bears are white is incoherent because
the natural selection of white polar bears doesn't entail
Darwin's explanation. But that's silly because scientific
explanations are never entailed by the experimental evidence they
explain.



To understand Fodor's answer it is necessary to understand his
argument. Shortly:

1) Natural selection is assumed to be unintentional. It just
happens but it does not has a goal.

2) The existence of coextensive traits in the organism is the rule.
 Hence natural selection should not only select a trait, rather it
must select for.


But that's Fodor's made up, imaginary version of natural selection.
Natural selection isn't required to select for some trait.  It only
means that given a situation some traits lead to more successful
reproduction than others.  Fodor is taking a metaphorical phrase,
reinterpreting it anthropomorphically, and then saying, See that
phrase doesn't apply.

Brent




3) Select for is a part of an intentional process. Hence
according to the point 1, natural selection cannot select for.

Whiteness of a polar bear is an coextensive trait. To select it
means to select it for. Natural selection cannot do it.

Well, one has also to define natural selection more carefully, as
it happens that different people understand what natural selection
is differently. Fodor's definition to this end is in the paper.

Evgenii





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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-25 Thread meekerdb

On 8/25/2015 11:09 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:
That's what most comments to Fodor's argument look like: this is false because it must 
be false. But this king of answers are not that impressive. It is up to you to believe 
that Fodor is wrong but if you what to prove it, you must invest more time.


This is for example how Fodor describes natural selection:

One is its familiar historical account of our phylogeny; the other is the theory of 
natural selection, which purports to characterise the mechanism not just of the 
formation of species, but of all evolutionary changes in the innate properties of 
organisms. According to selection theory, a creature’s ‘phenotype’ – the inventory of 
its heritable traits, including, notably, its heritable mental traits – is an adaptation 
to the demands of its ecological situation. 


But that not what evolution says. If it did it would have implied that Darwin's finches 
would be a single species, since they were all in the same environment.  Let's see Fodor 
cite some reputable evolutionary biologist who says this.


Adaptation is a name for the process by which environmental variables select among the 
creatures in a population the ones whose heritable properties are most fit for survival 
and reproduction. So environmental selection for fitness is (perhaps plus or minus a 
bit) the process par excellence that prunes the evolutionary tree.


There is more to this end in his paper. Finally, this is what Darwin writes about 
natural selection in On the Origin of Species:


[natural selection] is daily and hourly scrutinising, throughout the world, every 
variation, even the slightest; rejecting that which is bad, preserving and adding up all 
that is good….


This is exactly what Fodor rejects.


Darwin is the first word on evolution, not the last, and you're cherry picking from him.  
He also recognized sexual selection and neutral, random variation.


Fodor writes, Hence natural selection should not only select a trait, rather it
must select for it.  Which is just his fantasy interpretation of evolution.

Brent



Evgenii

Am 24.08.2015 um 20:10 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/24/2015 10:27 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

Am 23.08.2015 um 19:47 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/23/2015 12:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:


...


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you
can read his answer to comments.


I read his answer and it's silly. He says that Darwin's
explanation of why polar bears are white is incoherent because
the natural selection of white polar bears doesn't entail
Darwin's explanation. But that's silly because scientific
explanations are never entailed by the experimental evidence they
explain.



To understand Fodor's answer it is necessary to understand his
argument. Shortly:

1) Natural selection is assumed to be unintentional. It just
happens but it does not has a goal.

2) The existence of coextensive traits in the organism is the rule.
 Hence natural selection should not only select a trait, rather it
must select for.


But that's Fodor's made up, imaginary version of natural selection.
Natural selection isn't required to select for some trait.  It only
means that given a situation some traits lead to more successful
reproduction than others.  Fodor is taking a metaphorical phrase,
reinterpreting it anthropomorphically, and then saying, See that
phrase doesn't apply.

Brent




3) Select for is a part of an intentional process. Hence
according to the point 1, natural selection cannot select for.

Whiteness of a polar bear is an coextensive trait. To select it
means to select it for. Natural selection cannot do it.

Well, one has also to define natural selection more carefully, as
it happens that different people understand what natural selection
is differently. Fodor's definition to this end is in the paper.

Evgenii







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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-24 Thread Evgenii Rudnyi

Am 23.08.2015 um 19:47 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/23/2015 12:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:


...


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you can
read his answer to comments.


I read his answer and it's silly. He says that Darwin's explanation
of why polar bears are white is incoherent because the natural
selection of white polar bears doesn't entail Darwin's explanation.
But that's silly because scientific explanations are never entailed
by the experimental evidence they explain.



To understand Fodor's answer it is necessary to understand his argument. 
Shortly:


1) Natural selection is assumed to be unintentional. It just happens but 
it does not has a goal.


2) The existence of coextensive traits in the organism is the rule. 
Hence natural selection should not only select a trait, rather it must 
select for.


3) Select for is a part of an intentional process. Hence according to 
the point 1, natural selection cannot select for.


Whiteness of a polar bear is an coextensive trait. To select it means to 
select it for. Natural selection cannot do it.


Well, one has also to define natural selection more carefully, as it 
happens that different people understand what natural selection is 
differently. Fodor's definition to this end is in the paper.


Evgenii

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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-24 Thread meekerdb

On 8/24/2015 10:27 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

Am 23.08.2015 um 19:47 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/23/2015 12:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:


...


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you can
read his answer to comments.


I read his answer and it's silly. He says that Darwin's explanation
of why polar bears are white is incoherent because the natural
selection of white polar bears doesn't entail Darwin's explanation.
But that's silly because scientific explanations are never entailed
by the experimental evidence they explain.



To understand Fodor's answer it is necessary to understand his argument. 
Shortly:

1) Natural selection is assumed to be unintentional. It just happens but it does not has 
a goal.


2) The existence of coextensive traits in the organism is the rule. Hence natural 
selection should not only select a trait, rather it must select for.


But that's Fodor's made up, imaginary version of natural selection. Natural selection 
isn't required to select for some trait.  It only means that given a situation some traits 
lead to more successful reproduction than others.  Fodor is taking a metaphorical phrase, 
reinterpreting it anthropomorphically, and then saying, See that phrase doesn't apply.


Brent




3) Select for is a part of an intentional process. Hence according to the point 1, 
natural selection cannot select for.


Whiteness of a polar bear is an coextensive trait. To select it means to select it for. 
Natural selection cannot do it.


Well, one has also to define natural selection more carefully, as it happens that 
different people understand what natural selection is differently. Fodor's definition to 
this end is in the paper.


Evgenii



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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-24 Thread Bruno Marchal


On 23 Aug 2015, at 09:07, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:


Am 23.08.2015 um 00:27 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/22/2015 9:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

An argument based on a selection might be empty. See

Jerry Fodor, Why Pigs Don’t Have Wings
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v29/n20/jerry-fodor/why-pigs-dont-have-wings


I guess you might get that impression if you read Fodor. But I
suggest you read the comments first and save yourself the trouble.


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you can  
read his answer to comments.



I will read this when I have more time. I think I agree partially with  
Fodor. The subject might be related to the old ASSA versus RSSA  
(absolute versus relative self-sampling assumption). I think selection  
is based on a version of the ASSA, and can be used to explain a  
posteriori geographical factors, but it becomes close to God-of-the- 
gap argument when used to explain the origin of the physical laws (but  
I need to read Fodor more attentively to be sure, and for the next  
days I will be to much busy to do that at ease).


Bruno




Evgenii

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http://iridia.ulb.ac.be/~marchal/



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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-24 Thread Russell Standish
On Mon, Aug 24, 2015 at 07:27:46PM +0200, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:
 Am 23.08.2015 um 19:47 schrieb meekerdb:
 On 8/23/2015 12:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:
 
 ...
 
 The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you can
 read his answer to comments.
 
 I read his answer and it's silly. He says that Darwin's explanation
 of why polar bears are white is incoherent because the natural
 selection of white polar bears doesn't entail Darwin's explanation.
 But that's silly because scientific explanations are never entailed
 by the experimental evidence they explain.
 
 
 To understand Fodor's answer it is necessary to understand his
 argument. Shortly:
 
 1) Natural selection is assumed to be unintentional. It just happens
 but it does not has a goal.
 
 2) The existence of coextensive traits in the organism is the rule.
 Hence natural selection should not only select a trait, rather it
 must select for.
 
 3) Select for is a part of an intentional process. Hence according
 to the point 1, natural selection cannot select for.
 
 Whiteness of a polar bear is an coextensive trait. To select it
 means to select it for. Natural selection cannot do it.
 
 Well, one has also to define natural selection more carefully, as it
 happens that different people understand what natural selection is
 differently. Fodor's definition to this end is in the paper.
 

Sounds like pure and utter sophistry to me.

-- 


Prof Russell Standish  Phone 0425 253119 (mobile)
Principal, High Performance Coders
Visiting Professor of Mathematics  hpco...@hpcoders.com.au
University of New South Wales  http://www.hpcoders.com.au


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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-23 Thread meekerdb

On 8/23/2015 12:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

Am 23.08.2015 um 00:27 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/22/2015 9:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

An argument based on a selection might be empty. See

Jerry Fodor, Why Pigs Don’t Have Wings
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v29/n20/jerry-fodor/why-pigs-dont-have-wings


I guess you might get that impression if you read Fodor. But I
suggest you read the comments first and save yourself the trouble.


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you can read his answer to 
comments.


I read his answer and it's silly. He says that Darwin's explanation of why polar bears are 
white is incoherent because the natural selection of white polar bears doesn't entail 
Darwin's explanation. But that's silly because scientific explanations are never entailed 
by the experimental evidence they explain.


Brent

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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-23 Thread Evgenii Rudnyi

Am 23.08.2015 um 00:27 schrieb meekerdb:

On 8/22/2015 9:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

An argument based on a selection might be empty. See

Jerry Fodor, Why Pigs Don’t Have Wings
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v29/n20/jerry-fodor/why-pigs-dont-have-wings


I guess you might get that impression if you read Fodor. But I
suggest you read the comments first and save yourself the trouble.


The comments do not answer Fodor's argument. To this end, you can read 
his answer to comments.


Evgenii

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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-22 Thread meekerdb

On 8/22/2015 9:07 AM, Evgenii Rudnyi wrote:

An argument based on a selection might be empty. See

Jerry Fodor, Why Pigs Don’t Have Wings
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v29/n20/jerry-fodor/why-pigs-dont-have-wings


I guess you might get that impression if you read Fodor. But I suggest you read the 
comments first and save yourself the trouble.


Brent

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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-22 Thread Evgenii Rudnyi
An argument based on a selection might be empty. See

Jerry Fodor, Why Pigs Don’t Have Wings
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v29/n20/jerry-fodor/why-pigs-dont-have-wings

Evgenii

Am Mittwoch, 19. August 2015 02:18:00 UTC+2 schrieb Brent:

 I like Wenmackers essay too. 

 http://fqxi.org/data/essay-contest-files/Wenmackers_Wenmackers_FQXiE.pdf 

 Brent 

 On 8/18/2015 3:25 PM, Philip Thrift wrote: 
  
  
 http://arxiv.org/abs/1508.02770 
  
  
  (reverse of Tegmark) 
  
  cf. http://phil.elte.hu/leszabo/matfil/2015-2016-1/ 
  
  - pt 



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R: Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-19 Thread 'scerir' via Everything List
I forgot to mention Carlo Rovelli here
http://arxiv.org/pdf/1508.1v1.pdf

Messaggio originale
Da: everything-list@googlegroups.com
Data: 19/08/2015 8.40
A: everything-list@googlegroups.com
Ogg: R: Re: Mathematics is Physics

See also Arnold here

http://pauli.uni-muenster.de/~munsteg/arnold.html

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R: Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-19 Thread 'scerir' via Everything List
See also Arnold here

http://pauli.uni-muenster.de/~munsteg/arnold.html


Messaggio originale
Da: meeke...@verizon.net
Data: 19/08/2015 2.17
A: undisclosed-recipients:;
Ogg: Re: Mathematics is Physics

I like Wenmackers essay too.

http://fqxi.org/data/essay-contest-files/Wenmackers_Wenmackers_FQXiE.pdf

Brent

On 8/18/2015 3:25 PM, Philip Thrift wrote:


http://arxiv.org/abs/1508.02770


 (reverse of Tegmark)

 cf. http://phil.elte.hu/leszabo/matfil/2015-2016-1/

 - pt

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Re: Mathematics is Physics

2015-08-18 Thread meekerdb

I like Wenmackers essay too.

http://fqxi.org/data/essay-contest-files/Wenmackers_Wenmackers_FQXiE.pdf

Brent

On 8/18/2015 3:25 PM, Philip Thrift wrote:



   http://arxiv.org/abs/1508.02770


(reverse of Tegmark)

cf. http://phil.elte.hu/leszabo/matfil/2015-2016-1/

- pt


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