In consideration of the Georg Cantor's view about the importance of asking the right questions:
“Very few beings really seek knowledge in this world. Mortal or immortal, few really ask. On the contrary, they try to wring from the unknown the answers they have already shaped in their own minds -- justifications, confirmations, forms of consolation without which they can't go on. To really ask is to open the door to the whirlwind. The answer may annihilate the question and the questioner.”
― Anne Rice, The Vampire Lestat
but,
“Il n'est pas certain que tout soit incertain.
(Translation: It is not certain that everything is uncertain.)”
― Blaise Pascal, Pascal's Pensees
And so it is with quantum computing, a theoretic framework standing surely on the shoulders of the pioneers of quantum mechanics and statistical mechanics and which opens doors to answering ever more computationally complex algorithms. Mathematical abstraction is truly effective for finding the right questions to ask.
- DLW
The title of this blogspot is a mix of the letter M, for mathematics, and a truncation of the number e, where e denotes the number 2.71828182845904523536028747135266249775724709369995, here truncated to 50 decimal plcs. In the clean world of math constructs, e is a prominant constant which has an infinite series for full representation. The blog itself covers news commentary, rational debates, quotes and humour on factual events and objectively understood ideas.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I do trust all of the concepts you’ve presented on your post. They’re really convincing and will definitely work. Still, the posts are too brief for newbies. May you please extend them a little from subsequent time?Also, I’ve shared your website in my social networks.
ReplyDeleteSelenium Training in Chennai