1,832 karma · joined February 15, 2019
Also modern standard compliant (without adblock) browsers don't perform anywhere good.
>Implementation requires >= 1.
No, you require computation to work on a broken substrate, and that's an inadequate requirement. It's agreeable that your requirement isn't met and computation can't work on a broken substrate, but this doesn't imply that computation can't work on a working substrate.
Do I understand it right that you claim that computer programs are nonportable if you assume Λ≥1? But computers have Λ<1, at least it's difficult to imagine something else.
Indistinguishability of merging states: π(x)=π(x’’)=q
Continuation during merge: δ(q,i)=δ(π(x),i)=δ(π(x’’),i)
That's known as optimization algorithm, and genetic algorithm is known to produce good enough results fast https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolved_antenna Computers are time constrained too and cut such corners just like humans.
> They do not experience time. They can check the clock.
Humans experience time because they check biological clock. And sometimes humans forget about time just fine, when they don't check the clock.
If violence doesn't solve your problems, you use not enough violence.
Also if you don't implement web standards, it's doesn't mean that nothing works. Adblock and noscript break web standards, but people use them just fine, they actually make web work better.
>A massive project like that will have massive code complexity, which leads to enormous number of security holes.
Presumably much of that is in network protocols like heartbleed, which has little to do with something like html parsing or google fonts. Also this is in fact a reason for a new browser engine: Chrome and Firefox lost security, because no matter how much they fix, they still have holes.
>If you don't use Rust, then security would be so bad it's not even funny.
Proofs?
sqrt(1-exp(-t/T))|1> + sqrt(exp(-t/T))|0>
Erm... this can't possibly work, can it?