@PhilipKlöcking Yes, I agree with you. But disregarding representation entirely, are there limitations on thinking of a world that is composed of two elements?

I don't remember the philosopher's name. (Possibly Plato or Socrates, but definitely a western thinker.) He proposed that to compare two ideas there must always be three things: two of them are opposing ideas and a third is some metaphysical media on which the comparison is made.

Or maybe that is your point that there is always a representation that isn't entirely true to the actual information. :)

@JosephWeissman There are some good graph libraries for neural networks. I built a neat UI representation for one that constructs itself as it receives new information. Oddly enough it tended to grow into two hemispheres before using all of the memory on my computer.