..@ncf.ca>
Envoyé : lundi 2 octobre 2017 08:28
À : fis@listas.unizar.es
Objet : Re: [Fis] TR: Principles of IS
Dear list,
As Floridi points out in his Information. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
2010. A volume for the Very Short Introduction series. data is often taken to
be inform
Dear list,
As Floridi points out in his Information. Oxford: Oxford University
Press, 2010. A volume for the Very Short Introduction series. data is
often taken to be information. If so, then the below distinction is
somewhat arbitrary. It may be useful or not. I think that for some
Le 30/09/2017 à 08:38, Christophe Menant a écrit :
1) The "increasing complexity from the Big Bang to us humans" and this
increasing complexity is local structuration founded on the
functioning of non-isolated systems which use information as in Benard
cells. Is it necessary to explain ?
2)
Dear Christophe and FIS Colleagues,
I agree with idea of meaning.
The only what I would to add is the next:
There are two types of reflections:
1. Reflections without meaning called DATA;
2. Reflections with meaning called INFORMATION.
Friendly greetings
Krassimir
Dear FISers,
A hot discussion indeed...
We can all agree that perspectives on information depend on the context.
Physics, mathematics, thermodynamics, biology, psychology, philosophy, AI, ...
But these many contexts have a common backbone: They are part of the evolution
of our universe and of
