The machine code of the genes is uncannily computer-like. Apart from differences in jargon, the pages of a molecular biology journal might be interchanged with those of a computer engineering journal.
I’m a computer programmer by trade, and I’m having some troubles with this quote.
“Apart from differences in jargon, the pages of a molecular biology journal might be interchanged with those of a computer engineering journal.”
What does that statement even mean????
Also, here’s some machine code (it only works in processors that understand x86 instructions), rendered as hexadecimal values: 64A1180000008B40308B4008EB14
It sets some transient values and then does an unconditional jump to another instruction. Do genetic instruction sequences do that?
I’m not sure the analogy is working for me.
Thanks for sharing this great quote. I’ve memorized this and use it as part-of my go-to example of intelligent design!
-Mikel
Apologetics Guy
I’m a computer programmer by trade, and I’m having some troubles with this quote.
“Apart from differences in jargon, the pages of a molecular biology journal might be interchanged with those of a computer engineering journal.”
What does that statement even mean????
Also, here’s some machine code (it only works in processors that understand x86 instructions), rendered as hexadecimal values: 64A1180000008B40308B4008EB14
It sets some transient values and then does an unconditional jump to another instruction. Do genetic instruction sequences do that?
I’m not sure the analogy is working for me.