"There’s a common saying: “The weather has a mind of its own”. And what the Principle of Computational Equivalence tells us is that, yes, fluid dynamics in the atmosphere—and all the swirling patterns associated with it—are examples of computation that are just as sophisticated as those associated with human minds."
I'm definitely not as smart as Wolfram, but in what way does the fluid dynamics of the atmosphere count as any common definition of computation?
I'm definitely not as smart as Wolfram, but in what way does the fluid dynamics of the atmosphere count as any common definition of computation?