Exactly - that's why I'm nominating it for thread of the year; to anyone with even an ounce of tech savvy this is more hilarious than even the "breaking news" thread with all its clever "break your own news" powered memes.... What?
Exactly - that's why I'm nominating it for thread of the year; to anyone with even an ounce of tech savvy this is more hilarious than even the "breaking news" thread with all its clever "break your own news" powered memes.... What?
I wanted to say it's tied with the KI Asp thread, but that one was from 2019. So yeahBest thread of 2020
Would not the problem be that while electric computers are powered by electricity, optics such as LED technology are also powered by electricity? To change the properties of the emitted light, you first must manipulate the electricity. You computation speed is therefore limited by the speed of electrons. However, optics are working faster as a transmission because during transmission, the light has no dependency on electricity.
The problem is the dependency of optic emmision on electricity. Is this logical?
Now, suppose they have several LEDs which all stay on. The problem is the existence, or lack of a switch that is powered by light alone.
How do we cause several independant beams of light to suddenly begin combining without using electricity?
Electronic computers use the electric transistor. It fundamentally uses electricity to control electrical current. (My understanding is rudimentary). Optical computers, surely can be powered by electricity, but there needs to be a way to begin the process of controlling the light by only using light. How do you do that?
How do we cause several independant beams of light to suddenly begin combining without using electricity?
How do you do that?
No please. Not again.