Behe, just for reference, the article you are referring to is published in 2003, is that correct?
A. That’s correct, yes. Q. Continue, please. A. So apparently, this had not been explained up until at least the publication of this paper. The authors continue, quote, We examined this issue using digital organisms, computer programs that self-replicate, mutate, compete and evolve. Let me close quotes there. You have to remember that the labeling of these things as organisms is just a word. These things are not flesh and blood. These things are little computer programs. There are strings of instructions. And a comparison of these to real organisms is kind of like comparing an animated character in some movie to a real organism. So the authors go on. And the next slide, please. And this is the first figure on the first page of their article. And I just want to emphasize, this is just an illustration emphasizing that these — there are computer instructions. Each one of these are little computer instructions; swap, nand, nand, shift R. They have no similarity to biological features, bio
Related Questions
- I am looking for a particular article published in Language, but our library does not carry it. Can the LSA or the Editorial Office send me a copy?
- When writing a personal statement and referring to titles (such as of magazines) double or single quotations?
- I found a reference to a reproductive organ in an article! Thats porn, right?