Testing things like computers don’t count? Why not? Shouldn’t we apply the test to things that are known to be designed to see if the test passes?
This is the line of reasoning
1 First one makes the hypothesis that things with the attribute of specified complexity can only come from a mind
2 then one applies that criteria to things that are known to be design to see if there are any false positives
3 If there are no false positives, then one can conclude with a high degree of certanity that the test works
4 Then one makes a hypothesis on how the first living thing looked like
5 One determines if such living thing had the attribute of specified complexity
6 One accepts or rejects the design inference based on weather if it had the attributes of specified complexity or not.
So do you grant this line of reasoning? Would you say it´s valid? If not please be specific and explain why not?
Which of these steps do you find problematic? And why?
In fact I woudl like
@Polymath257 to answer to these 2 questions, because I know that he is the only one would answer directly.