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Because it's no longer a linear optimization or curve fitting problem. It becomes a voting or combinatorial problem. Which at least in my mind are two completel
by satellite2 3y ago
Because it's no longer a linear optimization or curve fitting problem. It becomes a voting or combinatorial problem. Which at least in my mind are two completely different areas of research.
- HPsquared 3y agoWith enough parameters, it probably starts looking continuous again. Like how in physics everything is quantised at the smallest scale but if you put enough atoms together it all smooths out and behaves "classically".
- amelius 3y agoYes, but we can simulate classical physics using mathematical shortcuts. Simulating every little atom would take a lot more work.