Question

Hello Rabbi Michi,
In your book “God Plays Dice,” chapter 3, you point out that in the argument from design there is a certain addition beyond the argument from complexity, in that design is a “divine fingerprint” visible to the eye, unlike complexity, which only proves that there is someone who assembled it.
Could you explain a bit more what the difference is?
After all, just as design is a “fingerprint” of the designer, so too one could say that complexity is “the fingerprint of the assembler.”
Or alternatively:
Just as complexity shows only that there is an assembler, so too design only shows that there was someone who planned everything