Creating Chaos and Losing Knowledge

In Albert Camus's "plague", Joseph Grande experienced creative stagnation. "In the beautiful morning of May, you may see an elegant young female horse riding a beautiful rabbit horse along the bohemian avenue of Bois de Boulogne." And for years Scheduled, he could not understand it and could not produce a story. His perfect idea destroyed his creation. He desperately wanted precise words and I believe that learning Latin makes him a better writer.

The glory that has been created so far begins with confusion, begins with asking questions, and begins with someone asking for more questions. Creation is chaotic. The possibility is very incomprehensible. Happiness is chaos. The overflowing expression is very confusing. You are your mess. It can not be defined. You can not be restricted. It can not be put in a box. You are bright, shining and wonderful, you are a creative possibility of chaos. Think of the sun. The sun works from disorder. It is its own energy source. It does not need to eat or sleep, it really does not get old (or at least billions years). What happens when you play the role of the sun? What would you do if you wanted to avoid confusion in your world rather than trying to maintain order? What will happen if you can keep energy and keep you happy? What about money, what to do with my family, what if I want to create everything rather than unfortunate things?

Chaos attempts to promote power through chaos or attempts to create chaos; unfortunately for most of us, chaos is just a pit waiting for us all to beat. Perhaps the most tragic part is that things operated by this power game are forgotten or swallowed.

The theory of chaos and complexity has changed the way we understand knowledge and certainty of human beings. This is explained in the revolutionary scientific work "Order Out Chaos" by Ilya Prigogine and Isabelle Stengers (1984). Order disorder represents a chaotic complex and nonlinear system, a radical new model of emerging science, and emerging science that represents the leap of the Newtonian linear system. Although Newton is not completely wrong, his system is integrated into a larger and more complex system through new technologies, especially more powerful computers.