 Another objection to limited pancomputationalism begins with the observation that any moderately complex system satisfies indefinitely many objective computational descriptions (Piccinini 2010). This may be seen by considering computational modeling. A computational model of a system may be constructed at higher or lower resolutions. For example, cellular automata models of the dynamics of a galaxy or a brain may be described using different state transition rules, different time steps, different numbers of states-per-cell that represent spatial regions of different sizes, etc. Furthermore, an indefinite number of other formalisms, such as TMs, can be used to compute the same functions computed by cellular automata. It appears that limited pancomputationalists are committed to the claim that galaxies or brains perform all these computations at once. But that does not appear to be the sense in which computers (or brains) perform computations.