By drorzel on November 2, 2006. Scott Aaronson speaks for the computer scientists, partly in response to the same Times piece that I blogged about recently. Tags In the News More like this I don't like his answers. He also says that the examples don't have the flavor of pure math, but they bloody do. They're not even new examples: Turing machines are from 1930s. Computational complexity was founded in the 70s.
I don't like his answers. He also says that the examples don't have the flavor of pure math, but they bloody do. They're not even new examples: Turing machines are from 1930s. Computational complexity was founded in the 70s.
I don't like his answers. He also says that the examples don't have the flavor of pure math, but they bloody do. They're not even new examples: Turing machines are from 1930s. Computational complexity was founded in the 70s.