4 ms·
Ah okay, interesting, thanks for the link. So it's basically a maximally powerful non-Turing-complete language. I would argue that the section in our v2 whitepa
by vbuterin 13y ago
Ah okay, interesting, thanks for the link. So it's basically a maximally powerful non-Turing-complete language. I would argue that the section in our v2 whitepaper on non-Turing-complete languages still covers the fallacy behind that: you can still have exponential blowup, so you still need a concept of maximum steps, but then once you have a concept of maximum steps there's little benefit to restricting the programming language.