The phrase has since been commonly used to indicate a device about which nothing is know of its inner workings. As most people who use computers know almost nothing of how they are constructed or work inside, they could be considered black boxes. Lehigh University Professor and Intelligent Design proponent [[Michael Behe]] used this analogy in naming his book ''Darwin's Black Box'', which deals with the issue of irreducible complexity in biological cells. | The phrase has since been commonly used to indicate a device about which nothing is know of its inner workings. As most people who use computers know almost nothing of how they are constructed or work inside, they could be considered black boxes. Lehigh University Professor and Intelligent Design proponent [[Michael Behe]] used this analogy in naming his book ''Darwin's Black Box'', which deals with the issue of irreducible complexity in biological cells. |