2 ms·
(Unmediated) Human personal perception has always been CP. But then we humans are akin to mobile agents that visit co-local (thus non-partitionable) data spaces
by eternalban 9y ago
(Unmediated) Human personal perception has always been CP. But then we humans are akin to mobile agents that visit co-local (thus non-partitionable) data spaces and perceive a coherent 'classical' (as in Physics) world that is equally available.
But AP is (by necessity) baked into the story of collective human perception. Collectively, we are more akin to static clusters that communicate information about data spaces.
("Your full deposite will be available to you the following business day. Your book balance is x. Your available balance is y < x." Dealing with AP is a day to day common experience as old as organized hills.)
I think the root of the surprising fact that programmers find it difficult to reason about AP data spaces (given the fact that that is how we humans achieve 'civilization' and 'culture') is due to the personal perspective nature of iterative programming. We see this again when we consider the quite related issue of correct understanding of memory models.