Science is a differential equation. Religion is a boundary condition.
English computer scientist (1912–1954)
He gave the world a working definition of what a computer could be before computers existed, then helped break the ciphers that turned the Battle of the Atlantic — and was prosecuted for being gay two years before cyanide killed him at 41.
Born in London in 1912, Turing graduated from King's College, Cambridge, and earned his doctorate from Princeton in 1938. During World War II he led Hut 8 at Bletchley Park, devising techniques that cracked the Enigma machine and enabled the Allies to defeat the Axis powers in the Atlantic. After the war he designed the Automatic Computing Engine at the National Physical Laboratory, then joined the University of Manchester in 1948, where he worked on early computers and turned to mathematical biology — writing on morphogenesis and predicting oscillating chemical reactions later observed in the…
Sourced, dated quotes from Alan Turing
Science is a differential equation. Religion is a boundary condition.
The Exclusion Principle is laid down purely for the benefit of the electrons themselves, who might be corrupted (and become dragons or demons) if allowed to associate too freely.
Let us now assume, for the sake of argument, that these machines are a genuine possibility, and look at the consequences of constructing them.
This is only a foretaste of what is to come, and only the shadow of what is going to be. We have to have some experience with the machine before we really know its capabilities.
A man provided with paper, pencil, and rubber, and subject to strict discipline, is in effect a universal machine.
The six component signals behind the Fame score, and their ranks across the leaderboards.
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