(February 7, 2013 at 3:23 pm)Chuck Wrote: The structure and function of the human nervous system came about as a result of an infinite number of feed back from an infinite number of evolutionary selections.
Perhaps the universe is a product of something very similar, you don't know.
(February 7, 2013 at 3:23 pm)Chuck Wrote: The web like arrangement of synapses around each neuron is the most superficial of the reason why the nerve system works.
There's a web like arrangement to the universe as well, it involves the distribution of dark matter. What is dark matter? We don't know.
(February 7, 2013 at 3:23 pm)Chuck Wrote: There is no evidence whatsoever of evolutionary selection having driven the formation of the galaxy clusters.
Evolution would have moulded the brain into it's size, shape and functionality as whole over time so perhaps the universe as we know it was moulded in some equivalent but yet unknown process.
(February 7, 2013 at 3:23 pm)Chuck Wrote: Besides the superficial resemblence in its layout, the web of galaxy clusters does not share in the least any of the rest of the more important reasons why a nerve system works.
Structurly there seems to be a level of organisation both the human brain and the universe as a whole. It's not just pattern recognition from randomness as there definite structure there. I'm sure there's a good explanation for it the same as there is an explanation for the human brain and why that has a structure.
(February 7, 2013 at 3:23 pm)Chuck Wrote: Anything he can dream up seems plausible to one who does not ground his imagination to any depth in reality, but flitter only by the most impulasively chosen parts of the most superficial layer.
At the same time you can't really say the universe is just a random formation without structure. It has structure comparable to magnified neurons in the brain.
