Information that is translocated, inverted or duplicated results in new information.
The info at the end is different than the info you started with.
Hey, dummy, you just gave an illustrative definition and an example of arguably new information. I thought you said something about the burden being on me. Thanks for affirming my previous observation that, technically, the answer is yes, new information can arise. But you stupidly think that's a contradiction regarding my stance per the information in genomes.
Alas, ye of little knowledge.
But, hey, good job overall!
Thanks.
P.S. Don’t forget to see your enormous blunder in post #606 again.
Thanks for affirming my previous observation that, technically, the answer is yes, new information can arise.
Thanks for finally admitting your previous error.
P.S. Don’t forget to see your enormous blunder in post #606 again.
There is no post #606.