English Language & Usage Asked by Emir Arıcı on March 24, 2021
”Whether computationalism has empirical bite depends on how we construe the notion of computation. ”
I am having trouble understanding this. What does it mean? I checked the phrase itself (empirical bite) and then checked the word itself (bite) since there might be some uncommon meanings of the word that I did not know, but nothing fits the context. I have an idea that ”empirical bite” may mean something like ”empirically testable”, but I am helpless right now.
If something has "bite" it means it has a real effect, makes a difference.
If something is "empirical" it means it is measurable, objectively verifiable.
So something that has "empirical bite" means it makes a difference in a measurable sense.
Answered by DJClayworth on March 24, 2021
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