a pair of information for any brain and any computer and any kind of another
body
iPhone
-- Original --
From: ZouXiaohui <949309...@qq.com>
Date: ,9?? 16,2017 8:15
To: Pedro C. Marijuan , fis ,
deacon
Cc: ??
Subject: Re: [Fis] PRINCIPLES O
I agree with Arturo. I understand information exclusively as matter and
energy, and the diversity of their states through space/time. What else it
there? The alternative would be to accept ‘information’ as merely an heuristic
concept that helps us to communicate and make sense of our lives wi
Dear Pedro,
The 10 principles cover indeed a lot regarding information science for humans.
But I don't see very well an evolutionary coverage highlighting the progressive
complexity of information management, from basic life up to humans and also
artificial agents.
Principles 4 & 5 contain the w
Dear Pedro,
Thank you for this very complete and very necessary listing. I will be glad to
make some general comments, but I am leaving for two weeks of vacation in
Turkey. I promise that my unconscious will be working on the task, and I should
have something promptly on my return.
I still am
Dear Pedro, Arturo, Michel, and FIS Colleagues,
First of all, friendly greetings to everybody for the new FIS Season!
It is nice to meet all of you again in the FIS List – alive and, I hope,
healthy as it is possible!
Energy and the Matter ARE ONE AND THE SAME!
Let remember the Great Albert's fo
Dear Pedro, dear Arturo and dear FISers,
Thank you Pedro for these 10 principles of information science.
Even if it happens that somebody could disagree with some of these
principles, at least these 10 principles exist and they constitute a
suitable basis (if not a reference) for further discussio
Dear Arturo,
Math is indeed a language that CAN describe scientific issues, but it is
not the only one. And its ability to cuantify scientific issues do not
necesarily make it superior.
Math and natural language face the same formal and logical problems: they
cannot make staments about themselves
Dear FISers, I'm sorry for bothering you, but I start not to agree from the
very first principles.
The only language able to describe and quantify scientific issues is
mathematics.Without math, you do not have observables, and information is
observable. Therefore, information IS energy or matter
Dear FIS Colleagues,
As promised herewith the "10 principles of information science". A
couple of previous comments may be in order.
First, what is in general the role of principles in science? I was
motivated by the unfinished work of philosopher Ortega y Gasset, "The
idea of principle in Lei
