Can a finite physical device be Turing-equivalent? - Life Is Computation

€ 19.50 · 4.8 (574) · In Magazzino

Di uno scrittore di uomini misteriosi

If you believe in the following, I am going to try to change your mind: "Turing machines require unbounded memory so they cannot be physically implemented. Any physical computation device is limited in its memory capacity and, therefore, is equivalent to a finite state machine."

L10b: Models of Computation

Turing, von Neumann, and the computational architecture of biological machines

How Chemistry Computes: Language Recognition by Non-Biochemical Chemical Automata. From Finite Automata to Turing Machines - ScienceDirect

Reactions for a chemical system emulating a Turing Machine that has

Your “Inner” Turing Machine?. It is not uncommon to hear the quote…, by Edoardo Contente, NeuroCollege

Turing Machines (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)

The Halting Problem - VoegelinView

PDF) Hypercomputation and the Physical Church-Turing Thesis

Computability and Physics. Against Professional Philosophy

What does it mean to be 'Turing complete'? - Nathan Jones

Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science: Equivalent models of computation

Turing equivalence - Life Is Computation