are as concerned if you tell them they will live for 1 000 years On Sat, Sep 5, 2009 at 8:33 PM, Victoria Stodden rote: I know some of them - not Eric Baum. I liked his criticism of engineering as creating static and nonevolutionary design. I'll try and apply that to my work in scientific innovation: c

are as concerned if you tell them they will live for 1 000 years On Sat, Sep 5, 2009 at 8:33 PM, Victoria Stodden wrote: I know some of them - not Eric Baum. I liked his criticism of engineering as creating static and nonevolutionary design. Ill try and apply that to my work in scientific Innovation: cod

concerned if you tell them they will live for 1 000 years On Sat, Sep 5, 2009 at 8:33 PM, Victoria Stodden .c ;• wrote: I know some of them - not Eric Baum. I liked his criticism of engineering as creating static and nonevolutionary design. I'll try and apply that to my work in scientific innovation:

(e.g., via variables or combinators). • Hierarchical: programs have intrinsic hierarchical organization, and may be decomposed into subprograms. Eric Baum has advanced a theory "under which one understands a problem when one has mental programs that can solve it and many naturally occurring variations"