If I understand this right (I'm not an electrical engineer) a hypothetical memristor-based computer would not need discrete RAM and disk storage nor would it ha

If I understand this right (I'm not an electrical engineer) a hypothetical memristor-based computer would not need discrete RAM and disk storage nor would it have a fixed processing power. Rather, the chip of memristors would simultaneously be acting as the CPU and as non-volatile primary memory with the speed and efficiency of DRAM (or better). Additionally, the number of memristors dedicated to computation vs. storage could be changed in real time on a live system. This absolutely blows my mind.