Sounds a bit buddhist.I think progress occurs. New solutions lead to new problems, of course, but that's the joy of living. Though I do agree, in a way, that it's all pointless. But we should keep striving forward anyway, 'cos it's fun.
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Tue 18 Oct 2005, 4:37,
archived)
nothere is a way that everything 'works', and thats if we leave nature alone.
These problems only occur when we interfere, and we create 'programmes' to try to compensate for the flaws that this interfering creates.
To keep on reinforcing the flaw will just leave a lot more to crumble.
(,
Tue 18 Oct 2005, 4:42,
archived)
These problems only occur when we interfere, and we create 'programmes' to try to compensate for the flaws that this interfering creates.
To keep on reinforcing the flaw will just leave a lot more to crumble.
Hehe, sounds like laissez-faire economics.I wish you were a free market advocate instead of a back-to-nature type. You'd be great at it.
By the way, I like problems. Having no problems to solve would be terminally boring. It would be a static situation, like an argument without criticism.
(,
Tue 18 Oct 2005, 4:45,
archived)
By the way, I like problems. Having no problems to solve would be terminally boring. It would be a static situation, like an argument without criticism.
its not staticevery creature encounters problems that it needs to overcome all the time, even un-agricultural man..
but to create programmes to try to get around the flaw that your vision creates will just make things worse
(,
Tue 18 Oct 2005, 4:53,
archived)
but to create programmes to try to get around the flaw that your vision creates will just make things worse