
This is a placeholder text
Group text
by beetree on 29 March 2013 - 14:03
About perfection regarded as being subjective. I am not sure you got that right. It could be that some people have subjective opinions on the ideal of perfection, but when the form and the function unite in such a way as there is no need for a change, I believe that type of perfection is identifiable and even measurable, in many instances.

by Felloffher on 29 March 2013 - 14:03
Yes, if biologist's can duplicate the events, otherwise it will remain a hypothesis. Synthetic life is being produced and natural reproduction is being observed in controlled environments, so eventually there will be breakthroughs giving us more answers.
by beetree on 29 March 2013 - 15:03
Synthetic life is being produced and natural reproduction is being observed in controlled environments, so eventually there will be breakthroughs giving us more answers.
It is true what you wrote there, except I think it needs a tweaking. We are learning how to imitate life that already exists, among other things. Cloning is copying, we still need the original(s) to be working before anything will ever be produced that can be called re-production. Lol, I did notice how careful and correct you used those terms. You and even I, might think these accomplishments will lead to how to actually duplicate the creation of say, the very first life? Whatever it is that turns out to be the kick that made things begin to tick. You think it is possible? And here is the big clincher for me, do we want to?

by Felloffher on 29 March 2013 - 15:03
DNA is being added to cells and they are naturally reproducing, this is not cloning. I do think biologist's will eventually duplicate our creation, the question is will it happen in our lifetime. I will ask you, why wouldn't we want to recreate the process that started life?
by beetree on 29 March 2013 - 16:03
Now you answered my question with a question, lol!
I will ask you, why wouldn't we want to recreate the process that started life?
EXCELLENT! I can think of no reason why we wouldn't want to! As a matter of fact, this could be the function that strives our brain to differentiation. Hmmmm.... do you follow that?

by Felloffher on 29 March 2013 - 16:03
No, I'm not following you here. Could you be a little more specific?
by beetree on 29 March 2013 - 16:03

by Felloffher on 29 March 2013 - 17:03
So, what exactly would our brain be differentiating between if we created life?

by GSDtravels on 29 March 2013 - 17:03
Then you ramble on about honest discussions? Really? You're playing all-in with a pair of deuces and you're not a good bluffer.
by beetree on 29 March 2013 - 17:03
When you give you will get. You left the building, not I! You need to follow the progression or you get nothing. You won't contribute, so you get.... let's see, nothing!
Oh, and... I'm not bluffing! LOL
.jpeg)
By all means if you have a point to make and want to support it with your explanation of what the video said as proof, that would be a jolly good way of joining in this discussion, and take back your own thread...

To date, you are kind of left with name calling and sorry idea's of what you think are my motives.
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top