Where is Pythagorus' theorem? Is it 'outside'?
But what does that mean? Apart from that children can think things their parents don't even tho they got their brains from them?
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That the genes aren't the whole story. There's also an 'I' in there somewhere, with a brain that thinks. I admit, it's mysterious!
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Because we don't know exactly how the brain works yet? (I suspect you don't mean this)
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If you have two identical twins, do you praise one for his twin's right answers on a maths test? Even if they share the same genes?
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How does that relate? Who is saying maths answers are in genes? Just the ability to learn maths is
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If they were both maths geniuses, I'd think their brains more interesting than the maths answer.
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I don't know what u're saying. What is mysterious. We don't understand how ppl work stuff out? We might do 1 day. Probably be disappointing
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Well, maybe I'm going off on a tangent, but the 'I' is also mysterious. In that it's not just the sum of the genes.
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The 'I' is mysterious and the logical connectivity of ideas is mysterious and I think it's more puzzling than just evo-psych explanations.
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Why would we expect them not to be able to? Why is this remarkable? They were given the means and used them differently.
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