In computability theory, a machine that always halts — also called a decider (Sipser, 1996) — is any abstract machine or model of computation that, contrary to the most general Turing machines, is guaranteed to halt for any particular description and input (see halting problem).
Current Music:NPR: News Summary for Tuesday, 18 Apr 2006 at 11:00 PM EDT - NPR
I had no clue what you were talking about until I saw this morning's paper. NYC news last night was completely absorbed with the stalled tram over the East River. (Good thing I live in between two markets now, so I could get my Boston Legal fix from Albany!)
"I'm the daddy." Explains a lot about how he raised his daughters. How long before he starts telling reporters to go to their room?
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timeasmymeasure
Oh.
Date: 2006-04-19 06:52 pm (UTC)"I'm the daddy." Explains a lot about how he raised his daughters. How long before he starts telling reporters to go to their room?