It has near maximal computational capacity, but that capacity isn’t being “used” for anything in particular that is easy to determine.
This is actually a very powerful criteria, in terms of number of false positive and negatives. Sadly, the false positives it DOES have still far outweigh the genuine positives, and includes all the WORST outcomes (aka, virtual hells) as well.
It has near maximal computational capacity, but that capacity isn’t being “used” for anything in particular that is easy to determine.
This is actually a very powerful criteria, in terms of number of false positive and negatives. Sadly, the false positives it DOES have still far outweigh the genuine positives, and includes all the WORST outcomes (aka, virtual hells) as well.
Interesting. Is this kinda like a minimum complexity of outcome requirement?
Didn’t think of it like that, but sort of I guess.