Black Box Theory: Am I Understanding It Correctly?

[Entity]

If I understand the Black Box Theory correctly, I should be able to put a set of musical patterns into the black box. This will give me predictable outcomes based on data entered. The more patterns the more predictable the outcome. Am I close?

 

[Stephen Tashi]

I've never heard of any mathematical system called "The Black Box Theory". Do you have a link to it? The term "Black Box" is certainly well-known as a general term meaning something whose inner working are unknown. Are you saying that there is one and only one theory for such a device?

 

[Entity]

It is not that they are unknown but they are indisputable…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_box_theory

 

[Stephen Tashi]

That Wikipedia article does not describe a specific mathematical theory of "black boxes". If your question is based on that article, it isn't specific enough to have a mathematical answer.

 

[Entity]

The set is correct if it is held as so… within the black box the group is held as so and creates an environment of predictable possible outcomes. If you have two notes or two chords you can create multiple knowable possibilities. When the black box becomes possible the moment of choice will deliver a predictable result, musically.

 

[wisvuze]

I've only heard of the "black box" in the context of oracle turing machines ( you can obviously see how it applies )