So - Ordered Informational Design augmented by Life Experience reactive persistent mutation theory - a long name...
So - Ordered Informational Design augmented by Life Experience reactive persistent mutation theory - a long name for a potential thought of what ordered data might do in terms of interaction with organic life. Has Ordered Data been affecting organic life? There have been major extinctions recorded in geologic history - have these been a form of Self Destruct code?
Edgar Allan Wright and others have begun looking at how Xm influences humans and other life (Calvin did experiments on mice and perhaps other organisms and the other experiments and documented XM interactions).
In the Essex chat today and the discussion went with the thoughts of evolution, mutation and does ordered data cause changes and if so, what has been the affect over time.
I copied the chat to a google doc here - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QZY1i2h1gUM1Pm0s1bkEJgGT9a-JvC5Vmn0j3Hl480Q/edit?usp=sharing
Thoughts?
#ordereddataevolutiontheory
Edgar Allan Wright and others have begun looking at how Xm influences humans and other life (Calvin did experiments on mice and perhaps other organisms and the other experiments and documented XM interactions).
In the Essex chat today and the discussion went with the thoughts of evolution, mutation and does ordered data cause changes and if so, what has been the affect over time.
I copied the chat to a google doc here - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QZY1i2h1gUM1Pm0s1bkEJgGT9a-JvC5Vmn0j3Hl480Q/edit?usp=sharing
Thoughts?
#ordereddataevolutiontheory
Just to go with the Meso-Genetic Drift and Ordered Data Design - as you look at major shifts in organic life through time, there are a number of habitats and niches, a group of organisms fill these niches and habitats. A major disruption occurs and clears out organisms. New organisms gain in strength, but they fill the same niches and habitats - brachiopods in the past, bivalves today. Reptiles in the past, Mammals today. Gymnosperms in the past Angiosperms today.
ReplyDeleteIs this a larger scale cycle in the rise and fall of civilizations? I mean technically look at things, humans come into an area (a habitat). Something disrupts them, then a new group comes in, and again occupies the habitat....
looking at signs over the last 20 years, many believe we are in another extinction event
ReplyDeleteAnd what might that next 'species' be?
ReplyDeletedefinitely James - if you look at the traces, the species that arises after a major extinction was usually around before the event, just unable to dominate. Mammals coexisted with dinosaur lineages, but did not rise to dominance until the extinction event that decimated the dinosaurs
ReplyDeletean interesting side note to those thoughts would be what if the extinction event at this point was manufactured vs natural
ReplyDeleteStromatolites and the most important blue-green algae rock and rule - the things that were around at the beginning are still here!
ReplyDeleteps James Thirteen love that analogy - thanks for bringing it up,
ReplyDelete