Speakpigeon
Contributor
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2009
- Messages
- 6,317
- Location
- Paris, France, EU
- Basic Beliefs
- Rationality (i.e. facts + logic), Scepticism (not just about God but also everything beyond my subjective experience)
And I told you that is a very different definition of "model" and it is not an understanding of natural phenomena.
Different from what?
Answer: Different from the one you insist on using, i.e. your privately made-up personal definition no one else ever used.
Me, I prefer to use the ordinary definition of "model":
model
n.
3. A schematic description or representation of something, especially a system or phenomenon, that accounts for its properties and is used to study its characteristics: a model of generative grammar; a model of an atom; an economic model.
And I told you: This model we have in our mind is in itself our understanding of natural phenomena.
So, each of us has his own model, and this one model only. To believe that there's another model is profoundly mistaken, and more accurately, just very naive.
What a person understands when they observe natural phenomena are the representations of that phenomena created by the brain.
Big deal. Everything we have in mind is created by the brain, or more properly, a property of the brain.
To actually understand the phenomena requires a model.
Yes, as far as we can make out. That's what I said.
And not the kind of "model" you are talking about.
There's no other kind of model inside our mind. And the kind of model I described is the only model that's available to our mind.
______________________________
My conclusion is that you don't have the model to understand what I say. Or what anybody says for that matter.
No great news here, I knew trying to explain anything to you would be a waste of my time.
EB