Gyorgy Darvas wrote:
> Dar Mark,
>
> > This
> >principle states that it is possible to consider information only in
> >interaction.
>
> Accepting this statement would lead to 2 consequences (if I understood well):
> (1) one can get information only in interaction
> (2) something (e.g., information) exists only if we have got information
> about it.
>
> While I support (1),
> I reject (2).
> (2) would be valid in Platonistic ontology, (although even some modern
> followers of Plato do not support it in this strong form).
>
> Gyuri
>
> ____________________________________________________
> György
> Darvas <mailto:>darvasg@helka.iif.hu; <mailto:>h492dar@ella.hu
> http://www.mtakszi.iif.hu/darvas.htm
> SYMMETRION http://us.geocities.com/isis_symmetry/ <mailto:>sym@freemail.hu
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Dear Gyuri and other participants of FIS,
I also reject (2) because according to the general theory of information,
information is a potency for change, but not necessarily actual change (M.
Burgin THE ESSENCE OF INFORMATION: PARADOXES, CONTRADICTIONS, AND SOLUTIONS).
Thus, interaction as the essential prerequisite of information also becomes
potential.
Sincerely,
Mark
Received on Thu May 23 22:48:43 2002
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