NeedToUseYou
Posts: 2297
Joined: 12/24/2005 From: None of your business Status: offline
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: MarkC NeedToUseYou - I do enjoy it, and your welcome to continue if you enjoy it as well. From my point of view I'm not changing the paremters of the question. From my point of view the conversation goes something like this. Need "This house must have been built by someone because it's complex, so there must of been a guy who left his house to come build this house" Mark "Wait, he left his house to build this house? Who built THAT house? If house building is so tough where who made the house for THIS guy?" Need "I don't know but I know this house was built by someone because it's complex, and your changing the question now." Mark "What? This is about proving that a house must be built by someone. You want me to just accept there was another house first before this one was built so you can prove your point?" Need "Ya because that doesn't matter." Mark "How can it not matter? We are discussion house building." Need "Your just being difficult." Ah, see the universe is complex, but that was never the basis of my argument, the basis of the argument, was that the basic constants of the universe are set to values, that indicate a non-random selection. The complexity isn't part of my argument. I think that is where we diverge. My argument is basicly why is gravity the value that it is, when it could have been any number of other values. This doesn't really have to do with the complexity of the universe. It's a simple numeric value. Same with the nuclear forces. Those simple values could have been any number of constants, not necessarily those they are. But as I mentioned in my first post if those constants weren't set within a narrow field then the universe just wouldn't function in the way we know it. So, that implies some kind of intelligence. Actually we have knowledge of these numbers, just not the knowledge to place them in effect. But the numbers I'm speaking of are simple enough. That was one part, The other part was where did it come from. Neither involves complexity as a prerequisite though for proving the involvement of an intelligent being. My whole argument actually is based around the first millionths of a second. Before it was complex. As in what caused it to explode, and what caused the constants we take for granted to be as they are. I can probably find the documentary on that, in which some physicists say that the constants that govern the universe are so precisely placed as to infer some intelligence. This isn't entirely my own argument. The one point you have to grasp is that gravity doesn't have to be as strong or as weak as it is, it could be different, and that applies to all the forces, and all the forces are set just right to allow the forming of stars planets, galaxies, etc... If those values were different the universe would still be complex though, effectively useless for any life we've conceived of. Unless life can evolve in black holes, or from loose particles drifting in space that is. I'm probably done though with the argument, as I've nothing more to add, it's pretty straight foward argument though, if you had a control panel with 15 dials for example, and all those dials had to be set within a narrow range of values for a useful outcome, and they were, I think it would be a rational assumption to think someone set those values.
|