3 ms·
That's a statement about the practical engineering involved, yes. However, saying a computer is "Turing complete" is not misleading. It is purely a statement of
by mankyd 7y ago
That's a statement about the practical engineering involved, yes. However, saying a computer is "Turing complete" is not misleading. It is purely a statement of its mathematical properties.
If sockets were given absurd timeouts and/or you could run MtG at much higher speeds, (and it was given a medium through which it could communicate), it would have no problem making a socket connection. It is only the practicality of the matter that becomes a barrier.