3 ms·
An arbitrary problem is most likely be either trivial or many orders of magnitude too hard for a computer, not solvable in the tiny range of scale that a comput
by sukilot 6y ago
An arbitrary problem is most likely be either trivial or many orders of magnitude too hard for a computer, not solvable in the tiny range of scale that a computer can handle. No matter how many computations your computer can do in a decade, almost every calculation is bigger than that.
- EE84M3i 6y agoSure, but as far as I know, for neither the busy beaver problem nor godel's incompleteness are the capabilities that humans bring to the table different than computers.