This week's book giveaway is in the General Computing forum. We're giving away four copies of Arduino in Action and have Martin Evans, Joshua Noble, and Jordan Hochenbaum on-line! See this thread for details.
Sure thing.
Maybe for a someone diagnosed with cancer is to defeat the tumor and to have one more day with his family. Maybe for a writer is to finish his lifetime novel. Maybe maybe ...
Something analogous to E * I = S.
Where E is effort, I is intelligence directing the effort, and S is success in conditions where the probability of success is greater than zero and where the odds are can be improved by increasing the number of times effort actions can be taken. Included in the concept of E is both time and quantity of efforts. So given infinite time or infinite efforts in a limited amount of time, success is certain. More realistically, feedback loops to intelligently learn from prior efforts should reduce the time/effort amounts needed to something less than infinity.
herb slocomb wrote: More realistically, feedback loops to intelligently learn from prior efforts should reduce the time/effort amounts needed to something less than infinity.
Raghavan Muthu wrote:Anything you do that improves your situation than when you started
are you sure dude? I started my bike...
Yes I meant it and was sure about it. If you started your bike, after few seconds, you had succeeded in positioning yourself in a forward direction than where you were while starting Aint I?
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I know it is very easy/difficult question
