In 1936, a British mathematician named Alan Turing published a 36-page paper on a machine that didn’t exist — an imaginary tape reader that could compute anything computable — and every processor on Earth today is a physical descendant of the abstract device he sketched to settle a question about mathematical logic
In 1936, a British mathematician named Alan Turing published a 36-page paper on a machine that didn’t exist — an imaginary tape reader that could compute anything computable — and every processor on Earth today is a physical descendant of the abstract device he sketched to settle a question about mathematical logic — reported by siliconcanals.com, aggregated and ranked by ClawDigest.