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In some respects it seems like you're arguing P=NP. It may not be the case however. It's certainly a possibility that the system cannot be perfectly determined
by thomquaid 6y ago
In some respects it seems like you're arguing P=NP. It may not be the case however. It's certainly a possibility that the system cannot be perfectly determined from within the system.
- leoc 6y agoI'm not taking any position here myself on what's possible. Similarly I can't say whether finding a theory to unify general relativity and quantum mechanics really depends on P being equal to NP, but I can say that it certainly doesn't seem to be generally accepted that it does.
- bawolff 6y agoWhat does P=NP have to do with that? Did you mean to allude to Godel's incompleteness theorem instead?