Well, I’m saying the possibility is worth considering. I’m hardly going to claim certainty in this area.
As for QM...
The metric I think makes sense is, roughly, observer-moments divided by CPU time. Simulating QM takes exponential time, yes, but there’s an equivalent exponential increase in the number of observer-moments. So QM shouldn’t have a penalty vs. classical.
On the flip side this type of prior would heavily favor low-fidelity simulations, but I don’t know if that’s any kind of strike against it.
Well, I’m saying the possibility is worth considering. I’m hardly going to claim certainty in this area.
As for QM...
The metric I think makes sense is, roughly, observer-moments divided by CPU time. Simulating QM takes exponential time, yes, but there’s an equivalent exponential increase in the number of observer-moments. So QM shouldn’t have a penalty vs. classical.
On the flip side this type of prior would heavily favor low-fidelity simulations, but I don’t know if that’s any kind of strike against it.