Didn't have to wait for long:
"Fake lane attack: ... Misleading the autopilot vehicle to the wrong
direction ... we pasted some small stickers as interference patches on
the ground in an intersection ... This kind of attack is simple to
deploy, and the materials are easy to obtain. "
I would define complexity as the interaction between autonomous agents. An
ecosystem is surely the prime example, with the multiple destinies of multiple
species playing out in a circumscribed milieu, with limited resources, and so
inevitably one at the expense of the other – or with one being
Hello,
As I recall ‘complexity’ as discussed extensively by Henri Lefebvre is related
more to urbanism (as Joe mentioned) than management. Complexity is more about
the politics and social realities relating to the ‘right to the city’ than
managing systems. Managerial complexity invariably leads
Let me throw in my two bits worth:
Complex systems can be of two types: linear and non-linear
In linear systems there is a relationship between input and output - small
inputs result in small outputs and large inputs result in large outputs. The
complexity of the system comes from the number of
The elegant idea of "current global disorder results from a failure to
manage complexity" is the mirror image of the idea of 'order in chaos',
which ties increasing complexity and the emergence of the disorder
together. Thus it also calls for the manageability of complexity, no matter
how high is
I have not been following this thread, so please excuse me if I repeat
something already said.
Brian, I do not agree with your definition of complexity (as below) as a form
of disorder coming from malfunctioning entities.
Complexity, in my view, is a natural phenomena caused by the multiple
