It presents a thought I have not thought about before. Whether, as some other commenters suggest, the hypothesis that you are dating an ecosystem, has always been true is a different question.
135 karma · joined June 28, 2014
It presents a thought I have not thought about before. Whether, as some other commenters suggest, the hypothesis that you are dating an ecosystem, has always been true is a different question.
"[...] learnable network parameter that is iteratively adjusted during the training process of the diffractive network, using an error back-propagation method. After this numerical training phase implemented in a computer, the D^2NN design is fixed and the transmission/reflection coefficients of the neurons of all the layers are determined. This D^2NN design, once physically fabricated using e.g., 3D-printing, 3lithography, etc., can then perform, at the speed of light propagation, the specific task that it is trained for, using only optical diffraction and passive optical components/layers, creating an efficient and fast way of implementing machine learning tasks."
in general you cannot even prove, whether a program does the right thing...
Hm. Is it possible to construct a (sensible) physical correspondence to the incompleteness theorem or to an undecidable problem?
IMO TempleOS is quite extra-ordinary! From the article's conclusion:
"Watching TempleOS execute its built-in test suite is a jaw-dropping experience. I can't help but be impressed as a vast number of demos, games, graphing calculators, debuggers, and compilers all fly before your eyes. To see the sheer amount of content that's been written here over the years, to see such effort expended on a labor of love, is wonderfully heart-warming."
[1]: http://www.taz.de/!5368403/ (german)
[2]: https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/535299/umfrag...
yes, it looks like this: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/93/Altglasc...
>> Do Germans need to keep 7+ bins in their homes as well, or do they just separate it out later?
Not really 7+ bins, but 4. - paper/carton - plastic/cans - residual waste (handkerchiefs/diapers/cigarette butts/sweepings) - biodegradable waste