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"Lévy argues that the process of differentiation and a mutual revival of singularities have to be in focus. Lévy's goal for the collective intelligence is ""the mutual recognition and enrichment of individuals rather than the cult of fetishized or hypostati" "Turkle sees the computer as an object-to-think-with that is going to bring humanity beyond beast and dreams by the use of bricolage. This is a term she takes from the French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss (1908-). Bricolage is ""a process of theoretica" something closer to the human than a mere machine in terms of its ability to learn etc. In a sense there is nothing wrong with this "But they have great store of elephants' flesh, which they greatly esteeme, and many kinds of wild beasts; and great store of fish. Here is a great sandy bay, two leagues to the northward of Cape Negro,3 which is the port of Mayombe. Sometimes the Portugals lade logwood in this bay. Here is a great river, called Banna: in the winter it hath no barre, because the generall winds cause a great sea. But when the sunne hath his south declination, then a boat may goe in; for then it is smooth because of the raine. This river is very great, and hath many ilands and people dwelling in them. The woods are so covered with baboones, monkies, apes and parrots, that it will feare any man to travaile in them alone. Here are also two kinds of monsters, which are common in these woods, and very dangerous. [24] A very intelligent German officer, Baron Von Wurmb, who at this time held a post in the Dutch East India service, and was Secretary of the Batavian Society, studied this animal, and his careful description of it, entitled "Beschrijving van der Groote Borneosche Orang-outang of de Oost-Indische Pongo," is contained in the same volume of the Batavian Society's Transactions. After Von Wurmb had drawn up his description he states, in a letter dated Batavia, Feb. 18,1781,11 that the specimen was sent to Europe in brandy to be placed in the collection of the Prince of Orange; "unfortunately," he continues, "we hear that the ship has been wrecked." Von Wurmb died in the course of the year 1781, the letter in which this passage occurs being the last he wrote: but in his posthumous papers, published in the fourth part of the Transactions of the Batavian Society, there is a brief description, with measurements, of a female Pongo four feet high. being a non-modern toy showing the work of purification and work of hybridization simultaneously which Lévy claimed could lead to a collective intelligence. In Artificial Life Fig. 5. Facsimile of William Smith's figure of the "Mandrill," 1744. It is to the last-mentioned writer, and his coadjutor Cowper, that we owe the first account of a man-like ape which has any pretensions to scientific accuracy and completeness. The treatise entitled, "Orang-outang, sive Homo Sylvestris; or the Anatomy of a Pygmie compared with that of a Monkey, an Ape, and a Man," published by the Royal Society in 1699, is, indeed, a work of remarkable merit, and has, in some respects, served as a model to subsequent inquirers. This "Pygmie," Tyson tells us "was brought from Angola, in Africa; but was first taken a great deal higher up the country"; its hair "was of a coal-black colour and strait," and "when it went as a quadruped on all four, 'twas [12] awkwardly; not placing the palm of the hand flat to the ground, but it walks upon its knuckles, as I observed it to do when weak and had not strength enough to support its body."–"From the top of the head to the heel of the foot, in a strait line, it measured twenty-six inches." as we will see