John,
Thanks for your comments. It is nice to see that you have incorporated a "reflection" concept into your philosophy. Basic human interactions involve having a projected attitude that is projected on to others, then, "reflects" and comes full circle back to you (coming from them) at periodic future times. A "you put out what you get back" rule to human interaction - which we all know has merit. This same general rule becomes equal and opposite forces on the "Newtonian" level... you get back the exact magnitude of what you put out... force in this case ... which is actually multiple reflections of virtual photons ... which is again reflection at its core.
As for future predictions from ones and zeros ... science can only unravel the next level of predictable truth, there is always another level of predictability above this.... then above this... etc. Consider this:
A tree in the fall season brings its sap down into its roots for winter survival. Unknown to the tree, a sidewalk will be built in the winter and placed immediately above a major surface root in where the tree will store its sap. The root is cut and the tree dies in the spring due to the severe loss of nutrients stored in the sap on the surface root that was to resurrect it in the spring. If the tree had known in advance that one of its major roots was to be cut, it may have redistributed its sap amongst the roots that would remain after sidewalk construction.
Therefore, if the tree had more information regarding what the humans were going to do, it could have prepared for the inevitable future of having the root cut. This implies a higher level of intelligence is required by the tree to better prepare for what was an inevitable future. But was it inevitable? If the humans that were to build the sidewalk didn't realize that the weather would not permit them to build the sidewalk because of the extra cold winter conditions, the humans would need to know information about the weather to know whether they will build the sidewalk. Therefore, the tree would also need to know that the winter would be too cold for the humans to build the sidewalk and this information would provide the tree an even better idea of its fate in the future. This goes on and on, and, the tree will never have all the information, but, you can bet that it could secure a more promising future by gaining more knowledge.
This is the same way science works, we need an endless trail of information, starting off with the most important information (first order) then slowly including all the higher levels of information as more knowledge is gained in time. More information promotes a more accurate prediction of the future. This is one of the major goals in science. It is a limiting process that cannot be fully achieved, but, we can keep getting closer and closer.
Thanks,
Tony