The halting problem relates because in a similar way it is saying that there cannot be a single algorithm that solves everything within the system thus the system needs algorithms that can do “work” to solve complex problems. NP-complete problems are out of reach for today’s classical compute systems and thus quantum computing could approach them and unlock them faster i.e. the speedup. This does reflect Godel’s incompleteness theorems.

I need a shorter name for the whole genre of person that’s on way too many uppers and won’t stop using ChatGPT all night to make all their decisions, cause we keep running into them and for some reason all of them are obsessed with CS woo

maybe we’re really just witnessing what happens when your “nootropic” habit gets out of hand and you’re still in debt from gambling on crypto, so you get high as shit and convince yourself you’re a genius because whenever you read the tea leaves they tell you exactly what you expected to hear. this is, unfortunately, how cults tend to form.

At least they get called on being a word salad merchant in that sub.

I was mentally prepared to get irrationally angry, but fortunately this is such incoherent word salad that it’s not even wrong.

I love seeing these before they get deleted every month or so. Great examples of why you always should take your meds.

Like OP, I also learned about Gödel’s incompleteness theorems and was struck with a sense of profundity despite not having the mathematical grounding to come to any meaningful conclusions from this. Unlike OP, I don’t ramble about the things I don’t really understand.

(I do, however, ramble about protein structure and biochemistry, which is very cool, and also my jam)

Amazing that when there is pushback against his ideas he starts to ad hominem call people professors.

(there was this talk/article about how to recognize a crank I forgot the link/source but iirc ‘reacting badly to pushback’ and ‘always trying to solve the biggest open problems firsts’ are two things on the list).