the big problem with quantum advantage is that quantum computing is inherently error-prone and stochastic, but then they compare to classical methods that are exact
let a classical computer use an error prone stochastic method and it still blows the doors off of qc
Stochasticity (randomness) is pervasively used in classical algorithms that one compares to. That is nothing new and has always been part of comparisons.
"Error prone" hardware is not "a stochastic resource". Error prone hardware does not provide any value to computation.
Agreed, it’s an excellent book by a great author. Bill is also quite prolific on Stack Overflow, and generally if you see an answer from him there, you can be confident it’s solid advice.
If a pattern is a common problem (e.g., becoming accustomed to a spectacular view) and generally-useful solution to that problem (blocking the view so that effort is required to obtain it), then an anti-pattern is what?
I think most people think an anti-pattern is an aberration in the "solution" section that creates more problems.
So here, the anti-pattern is that people use a term so casually (e.g., DevOps) that no one knows what it's referring to anymore.
(The problem: need a way to refer to concept(s) in a pithy way. The solution: make up or reuse an existing word/phrase to incorporate the concept(s) by reference so that it can can, unambiguously, be used as a replacement for the longer description. )
> If a pattern is a common problem (e.g., becoming accustomed to a spectacular view) and generally-useful solution to that problem (blocking the view so that effort is required to obtain it), then an anti-pattern is what?
Strange choice of example! I'm not sure I agree that your example is a common problem, and I'm even less sure that the proposed solution to it is generally useful.
Well you do have to be careful, because if patterns and anti-patterns come into contact it could cause an explosive conflagration of regular expressions all over the place.
> but in theory Markov chains have enormous expressive power.
as long as you don't care about the quality of what they're expressing. there's a reason they never did anything better than the postmodernism generator.
putting paint in a cannon has enormous expressive power too, but if you aren't rothko, nobody's going to care
Because in this case even if it were malice, it would still be of the incompetent kind. So as per the conjunction fallacy, it's far more likely to be incompetence than malice.
because it's bad at this job, and sqlite is also free
this isn't about "externalities"