Every software is the other software and every membrane's function is to enable indiscernability. Non-distinction by analogy is the product. Software embodies cross-domain inferencing as part of its semantic trajectory and therefore it's social architecture. Ontogeny is not the distinction of movement and inertia evident in a software, but rather the indiscernability of software social variability. A software wants to be what other software want it to be.
Difference ceases to be intrinsic in order to become extrinsic.
Furthermore, it may be that within the mechanics of these contradictions of relation lie the basis of how we can begin to conceive of a new generation of technology in which meta-data, distributed networks and hybridized data aggregation systems take on a life of their own. Concepts of embedded systems and cross-domain inferencing are directly related to the processes of justification and learning involving organizational strategy. Inference theory has traditionally been used to conceptualize how organizations and their relationships as networks can lead to new knowledge. However, there may be great potential in a theory of inference that better describes how membranes enable autopoiesis in software. It seems apparent that dynamics of relationship between information structures will continue to evolve as the ecology of software becomes increasingly complex.