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“Let us imagine,” he ponders, “that intelligence had resided, not in mankind, but in some vast solitary and isolated jelly-fish, buried deep in the depths of the Pacific Ocean. It would have no experience of individual objects, only with the surrounding water. Motion, temperature and pressure would provide its basic sensory data. In such a pure continuum the discrete would not arise and there would be nothing to count.”
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What if there is nothing to count. Michael atiyah
The Patterning Instinct: A Cultural History of Humanity's Search for Meaning
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