Yeah, I mean until we have ternary transistors, emulating ternary circuits will be less efficient than actual binary circuits. If we ever have ternary transistors, then ternary circuits will be an improvement over binary ones.
Here's a little ternary logic riddle for the HN community:
Two people are sitting at a restaurant, deciding what to order. Neither had communicated with one another when the waiter appears and asks one of them "Is everyone ready to order?". They reply "Hm, I don't know". The other person immediately then says "Now we are." Why?
Here's a little ternary logic riddle for the HN community:
Two people are sitting at a restaurant, deciding what to order. Neither had communicated with one another when the waiter appears and asks one of them "Is everyone ready to order?". They reply "Hm, I don't know". The other person immediately then says "Now we are." Why?
(As in, how did the second person know?)