yes it does
But I think the division is inevitable
Look at a factory that produces computers.
We will zoom into two computers next to each other on an assembly line.
They use the same sourced materials.
Each of the components were produced with the greatest of care because it’s so intricate and very difficult to make sand “think”.
They come off the assembly line.
They can even end up next to each other on the same network in the same business and be installed with all the same software
They can be activated identically timed.
The software installations can happen in parallel.
Now two different people use the computers.
3 years goes by and they each develop different bugs.
They have personalities, get cranky on certain sites or this other one doesn’t like to print anymore and this app that used to work crashes now but works fine on the other one.
In this case the differences are flaws but
The question to ask is: when did the separation into two individual units take place where they ceased to be identical units?
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