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Sitting on the Throne of God
Festina Lente (Make Haste Slowly): Christian Contemplation of the Arts and Sciences ^ | Jonathan Carson, Ph.D.

Posted on 10/21/2002 10:37:59 AM PDT by traditio

Cosmologists have a problem. The universe provides manifold evidence of design. Since design implies a designer and since cosmologists have ruled out a priori any consideration of God as contrary to the scientific method, the universe must not have a design. Therefore, the evidence of design in the universe must be illusory. Since the odds against the design that our universe reveals happening by chance are infinite, there must be an infinity of other universes, each with different laws and different initial conditions, to make the chance occurrence of our apparently designed universe plausible.

(Excerpt) Read more at makehasteslowly.com ...


TOPICS: General Discusssion
KEYWORDS: crevolist; darkagethinking; evidenceisevil; flatearthsociety; scienceisevil
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1 posted on 10/21/2002 10:38:00 AM PDT by traditio
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To: traditio
One of the most interesting things is that our universe was born with incredibly low entropy (very high order). All the order we see around us (and in us) is due to this intial ordering of the universe. The odds, if the universe were born at random, of it having such a low entropy, are one in a number greater than all the atoms in the universe. Amazing.
2 posted on 10/21/2002 10:49:15 AM PDT by yendu bwam
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To: *crevo_list; PatrickHenry; VadeRetro; Condorman; Gumlegs; general_re; longshadow; ...
Ping.
3 posted on 10/21/2002 10:52:17 AM PDT by Junior
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To: traditio
The arguments of the opening paragraph are such biased nonsense that there's no point in reading further.
4 posted on 10/21/2002 10:54:34 AM PDT by balrog666
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To: balrog666
The arguments of the opening paragraph are such biased nonsense ...

Are you sure? Perhaps that guy is onto something. Chemistry also seems to "rule out" a deity who holds together all those hydrogen and oxygen atoms that combine to make water. Down with Godless chemistry!

5 posted on 10/21/2002 11:00:57 AM PDT by PatrickHenry
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To: PatrickHenry
Ugggghh! Fire bad!
6 posted on 10/21/2002 11:12:35 AM PDT by balrog666
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To: All
That article is perhaps the most uninspired, unimaginitive, anti-knowledge, anti-investigational, projectionist collection of throw our hands up in the air and quiticisms I've ever seen.
7 posted on 10/21/2002 11:17:56 AM PDT by Condorman
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To: balrog666
The arguments of the opening paragraph are such biased nonsense that there's no point in reading further.

Everyone has a bias - I repeat - EVERYONE, including yourself. To say otherwise is like saying everyone speaks with an accent except yourself.

That being said, the article's argument has one thing on it's side - mathmathics. So, do you actually have a counter-argument, or does your modus operandi only call for a vain attempt to embarrass the Universe into being a cosmic accident?

8 posted on 10/21/2002 11:19:55 AM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: Alex Murphy; Condorman
I meant to say this:

That article is perhaps the most uninspired, unimaginitive, anti-knowledge, anti-investigational, projectionist collection of throw-our-hands-up-in-the-air and quiticisms I've ever seen.

9 posted on 10/21/2002 11:28:30 AM PDT by balrog666
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To: balrog666
You've led a sheltered life. I've seen worse. But to be fair, the article is certainly "uninspired, unimaginitive, anti-knowledge, anti-investigational ..." as you say. But the author doesn't have the talent to be at the top of that stagnant heap.
10 posted on 10/21/2002 11:36:13 AM PDT by PatrickHenry
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To: balrog666
I meant to say this:
That article is perhaps the most uninspired, unimaginitive, anti-knowledge, anti-investigational, projectionist collection of throw-our-hands-up-in-the-air and quiticisms I've ever seen.

Thanks - that really clarifies the whole argument right there for me. And the BIG FONT thing really makes for such an incredbily strong argument that I couldn't ever hope to counter it. I can't possibly think of any rebuttal whatsoever. You have me completely stymied. You've hands-down won this debate, and sent the Universe spinning haplessly into the Cosmos towards a cold extinction, one without purpose or reason or direction. Touche'.

Oh, except for one thing. Allow me quote you again.

That article is perhaps the most uninspired, unimaginitive, anti-knowledge, anti-investigational, projectionist collection of throw-our-hands-up-in-the-air and quiticisms I've ever seen.

You said "perhaps". Does that mean "perhaps not"?

11 posted on 10/21/2002 12:04:46 PM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: Alex Murphy
To: f.Christian

Dakmar...

I took a few minutes to decipher that post, and I must say I agree with a lot of what you said.

fC...

These were the Classical liberals...founding fathers-PRINCIPLES---stable/SANE scientific reality/society---industrial progress...moral/social character-values(private/personal) GROWTH(limited NON-intrusive PC Govt/religion---schools)!

Dakmar...

Where you and I diverge is on the Evolution/Communism thing. You seem to view Darwin and evolution as the beginning of the end for enlighted, moral civilization, while I think Marx, class struggle, and the "dictatorship of the proletariat" are the true dangers.

God bless you, I think we both have a common enemy in the BRAVE-NWO.

452 posted on 9/7/02 8:54 PM Pacific by Dakmar

12 posted on 10/21/2002 12:12:45 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: Alex Murphy
You said "perhaps". Does that mean "perhaps not"?

Of course. It may be only the 41st worst I ever seen. I don't go out of my way to memorize every ridiculous creationist screed that gets posted.

13 posted on 10/21/2002 12:18:52 PM PDT by balrog666
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To: AnnaZ; Alamo-Girl; betty boop
To: f.Christian


To: Dimensio

As I see it, evolution is an ideological doctrine. If it were only a "scientific theory", it would have died a natural death 50 - 70 years ago; the evidence against it is too overwhelming and has been all along. The people defending it are doing so because they do not like the alternatives to an atheistic basis for science and do not like the logical implications of abandoning their atheistic paradigm and, in conducting themselves that way, they have achieved a degree of immunity to what most people call logic.

488 posted on 7/29/02 5:18 AM Pacific by medved

Great quote. Thanks for posting it.


294 posted on 10/18/02 11:59 AM Pacific by AnnaZ

14 posted on 10/21/2002 12:25:20 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: gore3000; AndrewC
To: Tribune7

Many posters, even many on this site, have vehmently expressed the view that Christianity held back the advancement of human progress,

The charge that Christianity has held back scientific progress is utterly ridiculous. Perhaps the best example of pagan materialistm is atomism. The fortuitous and mindless joining of atoms holds absolutely no prospects for scientific inquiry and neither does the fortuitous and mindless mutations held by present day materialists.

Only theories which deny mindlessness and propose order can be the source of scientific inquiry. It is this belief in order, in natural laws which as stated in our Declaration come from God that has proven to be the source of the scientific spirit and scientific progress in the Christian West.

12 posted on 9/15/02 6:07 AM Pacific by gore3000

15 posted on 10/21/2002 12:33:10 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: balrog666
I don't go out of my way to memorize every ridiculous creationist screed that gets posted.

You mean like using H. G. Wells as a counterargument for a faulty understanding of Kip Thorne?

16 posted on 10/21/2002 12:34:39 PM PDT by Condorman
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To: balrog666
[wink]
17 posted on 10/21/2002 12:36:37 PM PDT by Condorman
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To: All
Creation/God...REFORMATION(Judeo-Christianity)---secular-govt.-humanism/SCIENCE---CIVILIZATION!

Originally the word liberal meant social conservatives(no govt religion--none) who advocated growth and progress---mostly technological(knowledge being absolute/unchanging)based on law--reality... UNDER GOD---the nature of GOD/man/govt. does not change. These were the Classical liberals...founding fathers-PRINCIPLES---stable/SANE scientific reality/society---industrial progress...moral/social character-values(private/personal) GROWTH(limited NON-intrusive PC Govt/religion---schools)!

Evolution...Atheism-dehumanism---TYRANNY(pc-religion/rhetoric)...

Then came the SPLIT SCHIZOPHRENIA/ZOMBIE/BRAVE-NWO1984 LIBERAL NEO-Soviet Darwin America---the post-modern age

18 posted on 10/21/2002 12:42:37 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: f.Christian
To: f.Christian

Now I follow, thank you. Actually, I don't disagree with this at all since I see the left as abandoning the uncertianty of democracy and majority rule for the assurance technocracy and expert rule.

152 posted on 9/10/02 12:17 PM Pacific by Liberal Classic

19 posted on 10/21/2002 12:56:23 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: PatrickHenry
"dictatorship of the proletariat" are the true dangers.

God bless you, I think we both have a common enemy in the BRAVE-NWO.

452 posted on 9/7/02 8:54 PM Pacific by Dakmar


20 posted on 10/21/2002 12:59:39 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: f.Christian; Anybody
For those(AKA Darwininians) whose noodles were strained by the opening sentences of the source paragraph for this thread, here is a mention of a multi-universe cosmology.

My guess is better than yours daht com

In an open-infinite universe, 3-d space has ALWAYS been infinite, even at the 'birth' of the universe at the Big Bang. This model is favored by Inflationary Cosmology, in which our universe is just one of an infinite number of 'patches' of 3-d space that exist in some larger arena. The expansion of out particular patch, however, does not happen at the expense of the compaction of the space surrounding it. Again, this is an intuitive paradox that humans cannot resolve because it seems contradictory...though mathematically it derives from a higher logic than we are commonly familiar with in our limited world.

21 posted on 10/21/2002 1:03:12 PM PDT by AndrewC
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To: balrog666
Of course. It may be only the 41st worst I ever seen. I don't go out of my way to memorize every ridiculous creationist screed that gets posted.

Don't make me ask how many "ridiculous creationist screeds" you actually do go out of your way to memorize.

22 posted on 10/21/2002 1:33:31 PM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: Alex Murphy
Don't make me ask how many "ridiculous creationist screeds" you actually do go out of your way to memorize.

None. It's not necessary as their messages tend to cluster around the same old tone-deaf arguments: ignorance, threats, or faith. Guess which perspective this article is written from?

23 posted on 10/21/2002 1:42:59 PM PDT by balrog666
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To: traditio
The universe provides manifold evidence of design.

If everything, literally everything in the universe is designed, how would we know? It would be as if everything in the universe was blue. How would we be able to tell?

Can you give me the qualities that a non-designed structure in the universe might have? How do we tell the difference designed and non-designed structures?
24 posted on 10/21/2002 1:49:33 PM PDT by BikerNYC
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To: balrog666
It's not necessary as their messages tend to cluster around the same old tone-deaf arguments: ignorance, threats, or faith.

As opposed to honest and open discourse, such as you're offering up here? LOL!

25 posted on 10/21/2002 1:59:34 PM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: yendu bwam
One of the most interesting things is that our universe was born with incredibly low entropy (very high order).

Exactly backwards.

The cosmic microwave background tells us that the early universe had very low thermodynamic entropy. However, its logical entropy, the inverse measure of order, was very high. That is, it was a hot gas of a few simple elements and thus had almost no information content whatever.

Since then, the useable energy content of the observable universe had done nothing but go down, as expected, raising the thermodynamic entropy. Gravitational collapse, nuclear fusion, that sort of thing. But the order/information content of the universe has steadily risen in trade-off.

26 posted on 10/21/2002 2:07:35 PM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: VadeRetro
"Ape ancestry" intellectualism..."get over it"---vape...

"no competition too"....PH!

27 posted on 10/21/2002 2:12:01 PM PDT by f.Christian
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Comment #28 Removed by Moderator

To: Alex Murphy
As opposed to honest and open discourse, such as you're offering up here? LOL!

My comment was very simple. That it was a biased article written from a position of ignorance. Others observed the same content, reached essentially the same conclusion, and commented on it in different, and sometimes better, words.

I have no interest in tearing it down word-or-word or idea-by-idea, it simply isn't worth the time to me. Given the posts to this thread so far, it isn't worth anybody else's time either. If it had been properly posted in the Religion Forum to begin with, instead of News/Activism, nobody would have dumped even that little bit of derisive comment on it.

29 posted on 10/21/2002 2:20:27 PM PDT by balrog666
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To: f.Christian
"Ape ancestry" intellectualism..."get over it"---

The original "rejectionism" made more sense in there, IMHO.

30 posted on 10/21/2002 2:24:41 PM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: VadeRetro
Junk/HACK 'science'!

Trying to orbit science around darwin...

is like trying to put the sun in orbit around the moon---

HACKWARDS!

Darwin is an assteroid----klunker....

no fuel---lotta assh/slag!

Halebopps---cargo cults...govt work/well-fare!

Ape ancestry rejectionist---me!
31 posted on 10/21/2002 2:26:46 PM PDT by f.Christian
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To: BikerNYC
See http://www.discovery.org
32 posted on 10/21/2002 2:34:20 PM PDT by traditio
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To: balrog666
It may be only the 41st worst I ever seen.

It can only qualify for the top ten if it involves the Earth oribiting Jupiter at some point.

33 posted on 10/21/2002 2:34:29 PM PDT by RogueIsland
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To: BeDaHed
Neither you or the author, or any one else on Urantia, have the knowledge, science, faith or language to fully understand the universe. Until we, as the human race of Urantia, do have this knowledge all arguments are invalidated.

So because, in your opinion, we are unable to fully understand the universe, we should not try to understand it at all? If that were the case we'd still be sacrificing virgins to rain gods.

I do not recall a FR thread regarding your appointment to the position of Guardian of the Limits of Human Knowledge, and unless you have the authoritative list of "Things Man Was Not Meant to Know," it is an insult to our intelligence not to push the limits of that intelligence as far as we are able.

34 posted on 10/21/2002 2:36:33 PM PDT by Condorman
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To: RogueIsland
It can only qualify for the top ten if it involves the Earth oribiting Jupiter at some point.

Or Saturn. Or Uranus. ;^)

Okay, make that the 41st this month.

35 posted on 10/21/2002 2:43:11 PM PDT by balrog666
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To: Condorman
I do not recall a FR thread regarding your appointment to the position of Guardian of the Limits of Human Knowledge

It was there. I was post #24. The entire thread got deleted because some nutcase insisted on arguing that cows had evolved from pine trees.

...and unless you have the authoritative list of "Things Man Was Not Meant to Know"

He indeed has The List; he just left it home in his sock drawer so he can't address your complaints at this time. I believe it's cited in the corresponding Darwinian Origins list titled "Evolution vol. 3: How the Hind End of The Horse Sprang into Being"

36 posted on 10/21/2002 2:45:43 PM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: yendu bwam; VadeRetro
One of the most interesting things is that our universe was born with incredibly low entropy (very high order).

Exactly backwards.

The cosmic microwave background tells us that the early universe had very low thermodynamic entropy. However, its logical entropy, the inverse measure of order, was very high

I'm glad Professor Retro has pointed out that what you said was backwards. Otherwise we might conclude that "our universe was born with incredibly low entropy (very high order)" was exactly the same as "tells us that the early universe had very low thermodynamic entropy. However, its logical entropy, the inverse measure of order, was very high". In any case, the logic conclusion from a law that states "in closed systems the total entropy increases with time" and the definition of a universe as a closed system would be that the entropy was lower at the beginning of the system than the entropy later in time.(that is unless perpetual motion machines are possible)

37 posted on 10/21/2002 2:48:05 PM PDT by AndrewC
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Comment #38 Removed by Moderator

To: Alex Murphy
I[t] was post #24. The entire thread got deleted because some nutcase insisted on arguing that cows had evolved from pine trees.

Foolish, foolish, foolish! We at Darwin Central maintain that cow origin is deciduous in nature. It's amazing how evolutionary theory gets twisted, sometimes; no wonder the thread got pulled.

He indeed has The List; he just left it home in his sock drawer so he can't address your complaints at this time.

Excellent! I shall prepare a clandestine "information liberation" exercise immediately. If I can somehow find a way to learn how many licks it REALLY takes to get to the Tootsie Roll center of a Tootsie Pop my life's work will be complete!

39 posted on 10/21/2002 3:05:55 PM PDT by Condorman
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To: AndrewC; yendu bwam
The inverse measure of order is logical entropy, not thermodynamic entropy. For an explanation of terms, try here. "Very high order" is indeed exactly backward where the truth is "almost no order." The anisotropies observed by COBE and BOOMERANG are of an exceedingly low order.

Another misrepresentation from a self-imagined master of illusion. Drip! Drip! Drip!

40 posted on 10/21/2002 3:06:19 PM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: BeDaHed
My point is that everything people are saying is nothing but opinion.

Using H. G. Wells to refute Kip Thorne is at best an opinion borne of ignorance. I have no patience with the "Nothing is Knowable" position.


41 posted on 10/21/2002 3:15:54 PM PDT by Condorman
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To: Condorman
We at Darwin Central maintain that cow origin is deciduous in nature

Curses - I knew one of you scum-evolving DCers had to be part of this thread! How stupid do you take us for? We of the Society (for the Measurement of Evolutionary Gradualism, Heuristic Education And Dissemination) have long ago disproved your absurd theories. Had the cow evolved from a decidous tree, as you foolishly continue to claim, the beast would certainly molt on a semiannual basis. The Peruvian half-breed notwithstanding, this behavior simply has never been recorded in any serious scientific journal (contrary to you DCers, we of the Society etc have long rejected the periodical Maxim to be a serious scientific journal for biological study. We could easily find common ground in the biological findings in the mutually recognized four-color publication FHM, but you DCers refuse to concede to our obviously superior intellects on this point. Damn you and your charter Maxim subscriptions!).

If I can somehow find a way to learn how many licks it REALLY takes to get to the Tootsie Roll center of a Tootsie Pop my life's work will be complete!

We of the Society cannot allow you to gain access to this knowledge first. It is for THAT reason that, decades ago, we politically backed the California and Oregon States' Departments of Forestry efforts to harvest timber in the Sierra Nevadas. And STILL it's didn't stop you from conducting your field research! Just how far have you progressed, anyway? Stupid owls. If it were my planet (and it soon will be, once I get this obfusccelerator working, and then all you DCers will bow to ME! - but more on that later) they'd never have evolved beyond pinecones with candy-corn beaks.

42 posted on 10/21/2002 3:29:51 PM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: Alex Murphy
Had the cow evolved from a decidous tree, as you foolishly continue to claim, the beast would certainly molt on a semiannual basis.

Aha! Cows are known relatives of cats, all domestic varieties of which shed prodigiously, especially on dark-colored clothing.

43 posted on 10/21/2002 3:36:12 PM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: VadeRetro
Aha! Cows are known relatives of cats, all domestic varieties of which shed prodigiously, especially on dark-colored clothing.

Aha! Another charlatain! We at the Society have several cows that we use for study, and know full well that no bovine has ever been domesticated to the point of getting up in one's lap. You, sir, have been found out! Probably one of those foul DCers, I'll imagine!

Besides, we at the Society have already studied the cow/cat connection, and despite admittedly superficial similarities I can personally attest that you cannot milk a domesticated cat - and I can proudly display the skin grafts on both hands to prove it.

44 posted on 10/21/2002 3:44:27 PM PDT by Alex Murphy
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To: VadeRetro
No misrepresentation. I was pointing out your attempt at obfuscation. You agreed that there was "The cosmic microwave background tells us that the early universe had very low thermodynamic entropy." That is the entropy we talk about in thermodynamics. Not this ---from your link Entropy in this sense is now also used in the growing fields of information science, computer science, communications theory, etc. The story is often told that in the late 1940s, John von Neumann, a pioneer of the computer age, advised communication-theorist Claude E. Shannon to start using the term entropy when discussing information because "no one knows what entropy really is, so in a debate you will always have the advantage"

And I trust Feynman----"So we now have to talk about what we mean by disorder and what we mean by order. ... Suppose we divide the space into little volume elements. If we have black and white molecules, how many ways could we distribute them among the volume elements so that white is on one side and black is on the other? On the other hand, how many ways could we distribute them with no restriction on which goes where? Clearly, there are many more ways to arrange them in the latter case. We measure "disorder" by the number of ways that the insides can be arranged, so that from the outside it looks the same. The logarithm of that number of ways is the entropy. The number of ways in the separated case is less, so the entropy is less, or the "disorder" is less."

Plus we are evidently talking of themodynamic objects with COBE and not information--again from your link

This sort of entropy is clearly different. Physical units do not pertain to it, and (except in the case of digital information) an arbitrary convention must be imposed before it can be quantified. To distinguish this kind of entropy from thermodynamic entropy, let's call it logical entropy.

In spite of the important distinction between the two meanings of entropy, the rule as stated above for thermodynamic entropy seems to apply nonetheless to the logical kind: entropy in a closed system can never decrease. And really, there would be nothing mysterious about this law either. It's similar to saying things never organize themselves. (The original meaning of organize is "to furnish with organs.") Only this rule has little to do with thermodynamics.

45 posted on 10/21/2002 4:22:33 PM PDT by AndrewC
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To: AndrewC
Dance your feet off! I rest my case before anyone who can read what has been posted.
46 posted on 10/21/2002 4:59:20 PM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: VadeRetro
Glad you decided to agree with the obvious.
47 posted on 10/21/2002 5:00:59 PM PDT by AndrewC
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To: Alex Murphy
We at the Society have several cows that we use for study, and know full well that no bovine has ever been domesticated to the point of getting up in one's lap.

Little do you know! One researcher at our prestigious Institut für Phyzik und Krackenpotten is already on his third lap transplant.

48 posted on 10/21/2002 5:02:10 PM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: VadeRetro

49 posted on 10/21/2002 5:03:53 PM PDT by AndrewC
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To: traditio
In other words, you don't know. Can you point to any place in particular on that site that might be useful?
50 posted on 10/21/2002 5:05:53 PM PDT by BikerNYC
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