|
On 03/06/2013 09:56 PM, Coda Highland wrote:
This is a common fallacy. Being Turing-complete only determines what algorithms you can compute, but there's a lot more to programming than just algorithms. INTERCAL is Turing-complete, but it can't open any windows on your screen; Conway's Game of Life is Turing-complete, but you can't use it as an embedded script interpreter.
I'm sure that if you put enough money on the line, someone will be keen to prove you wrong. Turing-complete is all it is actually required, the rest is just implementation details, and the amount of legwork it would take to prove a point.