What is it about A, B and C that is different?

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• What is the quality they have in common?question0.754
  Question asked about the six big projects to identify shared features of living process buildings.
• Given two versions of a building, A and B, can we tell empirically which one has more life, in a way which allows people to reach agreement — that is to say, objectively?question0.746
  Opening question of the chapter that the entire methodological argument is designed to answer
• Concepts are not the same as conventional datatypesclaim0.745
  Jackson's assertion that concepts encompass state and behavior that motivates them, beyond what programmers assign to datatypes
• The degree of similarities which exist in a structure must correspond exactly to the degree of similarity of the conditions there, and the degrees of differences which exist in a structure must also correspond to the degrees of difference in the conditions there.claim0.736
  The profound principle that underlies all living structure; symmetry as the mathematical trace of necessity.
• Where does it fit, though, and how does it relate to the Big Three?question0.732
  Question positioning Linda among the three mainstream parallel models.
• Consciousness and matter are different aspects of the same reality.claim0.728
  The identity hypothesis endorsed by von Weizsäcker and supported by Alexander.
• There is a categorical distinction between a thing which evolves according to GPT's law and the law itself.claim0.727
  Simulator vs simulacra ontological divide.
• it creates a ‘we’; what we are doing, for example, whether our behaviours are coordinated or not, becomes a relevant variable.quote0.726
  Illustrates how non-separable functions shift identity to the collective level.