For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
Oh, well now that you've explained it ...Cerveny wrote:Such as quantum operators acting (not locally) at whole space, brain synapses are capable of dynamical cross-cruise information field and find / define at first sight obscure context. Now here synapses act as quantum elements dynamicaly finding / naming ("measuring") the reality..., I believe:)
That's a misunderstanding of the famous story about Gauss. The algorithm was well known. The story is about how clever Gauss was as a young boy.Cerveny wrote:Any computer (even equiped by quantum logic elements) is not able to spontaneously create new algorithm. See simply known example to Gauss sum numbers from 1 to 100. Dynamical synapses grouping, whole data space seeing (at once, not as a sequence) provides effective results...
On the shelf at Best Buy in time for Christmas.Philosophy Explorer wrote:Blueprint for universal quantum computer. My only question is when?:
https://m.phys.org/news/2017-02-bluepri ... antum.html
You don't even have to go that far. Last year IBM announced that they will make their quantum computer (which is more powerful than a supercomputer) accessible to the general public.Arising_uk wrote:Personally NanoTech implemented Rod Logic and will be the next true revolution in Computing, a 'super'-computer in your pocket. If it happens that is.
Of course they will, but can I fit it in my pocket and use it for anything I want to do?Philosophy Explorer wrote:You don't even have to go that far. Last year IBM announced that they will make their quantum computer (which is more powerful than a supercomputer) accessible to the general public.
PhilX
I believe you can access IBM's computer through the Internet so my answer is yes as long as you have a smartphone. Want me to look up the article and post it?Arising_uk wrote:Of course they will, but can I fit it in my pocket and use it for anything I want to do?Philosophy Explorer wrote:You don't even have to go that far. Last year IBM announced that they will make their quantum computer (which is more powerful than a supercomputer) accessible to the general public.
PhilX
Philosophy Explorer wrote:I believe you can access IBM's computer through the Internet so my answer is yes as long as you have a smartphone. ...
And do what?
No.Want me to look up the article and post it?
PhilX
"And do what?" You raised the question. Don't you know what you want to do?Arising_uk wrote:Philosophy Explorer wrote:I believe you can access IBM's computer through the Internet so my answer is yes as long as you have a smartphone. ...No.Want me to look up the article and post it?
PhilX
I do. I also know that 'accessing a quantum computer through your smart phone' is not the same as having a NanoTech Rod Logic machine in your pocket.Philosophy Explorer wrote:"And do what?" You raised the question. Don't you know what you want to do? ...
Let me ask you this then. What would you hope to gain through the Rod Logic device that you couldn't gain from a smartphone (which is available)?Arising_uk wrote:I do. I also know that 'accessing a quantum computer through your smart phone' is not the same as having a NanoTech Rod Logic machine in your pocket.Philosophy Explorer wrote:"And do what?" You raised the question. Don't you know what you want to do? ...