Information Science Axioms
Information
Science demands that a program is designed and made by an intelligent
programmer.
Figure courtesy of AnswerinGenesis.com
"According to the information laws, every piece of information
requires a sender"
(Werner Gitt. 2009).
https://answersingenesis.org/genetics/information-theory/life-requires-a-source-of-information/
Figure courtesy of AnswerinGenesis.com
Even a simple older washing machine with its 4 bit cycle required someone to program it so it can operate during the four cycle process.
" The Hoover Company used cartridges to program different wash cycles. This system, called the "Keymatic", used plastic cartridges with key-like slots and ridges around the edges. The cartridge was inserted into a slot on the machine and a mechanical reader operated the machine accordingly".
"In 1998, New Zealand-based company Fisher & Paykel introduced its SmartDrive washing machine line in the US. This washing machine uses a computer-controlled system to determine certain factors such as load size and automatically adjusts the wash cycle to match".
Reversible motor
"In most current top-loading washers, if the motor spins in one direction, the gearbox drives the agitator; if the motor spins the other way, the gearbox locks the agitator and spins the basket and agitator together. Similarly, if the pump motor rotates one way it recirculates the sudsy water; in the other direction it pumps water from the machine during the spin cycle. Mechanically, this system is very simple".
Does not this look like the simple bacteria illustration for "irreducible complexity" ?
Dr. Ruse states, "turn to the micro-world of the cell and of mechanisms (or ‘mechanisms’) that we find at that level. Take bacteria which use a flagellum, driven by a kind of rotary motor, to move around. Every part is incredibly complex, and so are the various parts, combined. The external filament of the flagellum (called a ‘flagellin’), for instance, is a single protein that makes a kind of paddle surface contacting the liquid during swimming. Near the surface of the cell, just as needed is a thickening, so that the filament can be connected to the rotor drive. This naturally requires a connector, known as a ‘hook protein......’"
This sounds like someone programmed this bacteria as by Ruse's own admission, quoting (Behe 1996, 39) says, "every part is incredibly complex".
On the contrary, a washing machine is an incredible less complex mechanism, and yet it required a programmer for it to function automatically. It is absurd to think that the Hoover Company relied on pure "chance" in order to arrive and design a washing machine with such simple luxuries.
This demanded a set of engineers and large amounts of monetary investment to arrive at such an automated process.
The Flight Planning Systems Programming & Languages
Would
a complex program such as the one used by Delta Airlines for its domestic and
international flights, in order to control its flight planning systems, and all of its complex hardware come about by
mere “chance” ? I doubt anyone who found this out, if it was
true, would want to flight with that particular airline.
Delta's and any other airlines flight information and control systems rely on today's binary programming languages. Be either eight, 16, 32, or more bits. They are utilizing the binary based information science of 1's and 0's.
Delta's and any other airlines flight information and control systems rely on today's binary programming languages. Be either eight, 16, 32, or more bits. They are utilizing the binary based information science of 1's and 0's.
The human genome is based on the quaternary system
Why,
then would the most complex mechanism of humans and living organisms
with its quaternary system of program design, its 3 and ½ billion
letters that compose the human genome, the codon based programming
systems in the RNA as commanded by the 4 bits of programming language
in the DNA made up of Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine require any
less of a complexity and intelligence in programming design ?
When we look at this marvelous process, only
an illogical thinking process, would sustain the idea that the DNA
with its 4 letter code and its 3 letter programming code that
produces billions of reproductions for each organ in the human and
all living organisms would have come about by chance ?
Not
withstanding is the fact that the probability of error is only one in a
billion reproductions and a reproduction rate of 50 nucleotide bases per second or 180,000 bases per hour. https://quizlet.com/70156565/dna-replication-slide-set-3-bio-112-flash-cards/
Steven Kuensting (Own work) [CC BY-SA
4.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)], via Wikimedia
Commons for the DNA replication animation.
"DNA is consistently replicated with less than one mistake per billion nucleotides! "
"DNA polymerase makes very few errors and it corrects most of those quickly. In addition, there are other enzymes that follow along and "proofread" the nucleotides to be certain that the new nucleotides are actually complementary to the template strand. Any misfits are booted out and replaced with the proper base".
"The average human chromosome contains 150 x 106 nucleotide pairs which are copied at about 50 base pairs per second. The process would take a month (rather than the hour it actually does) but for the fact that there are thousands of places on the eukaryotic chromosome, called origins of replication, where replication can begin and then proceed in both directions. ... As replication nears completion, "bubbles" of newly replicated DNA meet and fuse, finally forming two new molecules".http://biology-pages.info/D/DNAReplication.html
Could the same be said of any program designed by man today?
Delta airlines nor any other programed airline flight control system could boast of such small margin of error. And it such was the case, that their error margin is zero (0), it would mean that someone intelligent and arduously smart worked to produce such marvelous perfection. Never in a billions years would a complex program like traffic control system would have come about by mere “chance” as “evolutionists” naively incessantly try to make us believe.
I ought to know, I worked on the redesign of the "Flight Planning Systems" of Delta airlines.
Additionally, "DNA replication in bacteria produces how many nucleotides?
1000 nucleotides per second". This is approximately 3,6 millions nucleotides per hour.
https://quizlet.com/70156565/dna-replication-slide-set-3-bio-112-flash-cards/"DNA is consistently replicated with less than one mistake per billion nucleotides! "
"DNA polymerase makes very few errors and it corrects most of those quickly. In addition, there are other enzymes that follow along and "proofread" the nucleotides to be certain that the new nucleotides are actually complementary to the template strand. Any misfits are booted out and replaced with the proper base".
"The average human chromosome contains 150 x 106 nucleotide pairs which are copied at about 50 base pairs per second. The process would take a month (rather than the hour it actually does) but for the fact that there are thousands of places on the eukaryotic chromosome, called origins of replication, where replication can begin and then proceed in both directions. ... As replication nears completion, "bubbles" of newly replicated DNA meet and fuse, finally forming two new molecules".http://biology-pages.info/D/DNAReplication.html
Could the same be said of any program designed by man today?
Delta airlines nor any other programed airline flight control system could boast of such small margin of error. And it such was the case, that their error margin is zero (0), it would mean that someone intelligent and arduously smart worked to produce such marvelous perfection. Never in a billions years would a complex program like traffic control system would have come about by mere “chance” as “evolutionists” naively incessantly try to make us believe.
I ought to know, I worked on the redesign of the "Flight Planning Systems" of Delta airlines.
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