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It is easy to see the reflections of the Computational Equivalence Principle in Richard Dawkins Biomorphosis, Thomas Ray’s Tierra project, and Karl Sim’s virtual creatures. | It is easy to see the reflections of the Computational Equivalence Principle in Richard Dawkins Biomorphosis, Thomas Ray’s Tierra project, and Karl Sim’s virtual creatures. | ||
I always have an impression that everything in the universe is too complicated and doesn’t give too much chance to be computed. Evolutionary biologist Thomas Ray makes | I always have an impression that everything in the universe is too complicated and doesn’t give too much chance to be computed. Evolutionary biologist Thomas Ray makes a comparison as the genetic language consists of an alphabet of 20 letters and a computer language has many. He takes inspiration from natural science and uses computer science to solve problems. Not only algorithms, but he also distinguishes the inside of a computer as a physical system by making an analogy of the sun, the source of energy, as CPU and creatures living in the memory. This also supports Wolfram’s idea of a close correspondence between physical processes and computations. Like the Computational Equivalence principle, Thomas Ray seems to build very complex ecological phenomena with his very simplified computer program. | ||
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