Yeah it does. Why not? A computer is essentially just a system of inputs and connected levers. How much do you know about stuff like kernel code or writing computer programs?
Couldn’t you write something that looks a whole lot like a very logical code on your stick, and use it to analyse a maths problem? What if you wanted to perform a task like multiplication by hand?
They worship the Orb and other fractals, which have similar mathematical powers to computers, since they encode huge amounts of data.
https://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/circle-theorems.html
A mark on a stick can encode an infinite amount of information. That doesn’t make it a computer.
Yeah it does. Why not? A computer is essentially just a system of inputs and connected levers. How much do you know about stuff like kernel code or writing computer programs?
Couldn’t you write something that looks a whole lot like a very logical code on your stick, and use it to analyse a maths problem? What if you wanted to perform a task like multiplication by hand?
I think you’re confusing any form of data storage with being a computer.
No. Any form of data storage is a computer. So is an abacus or pocket calculator. You just need to make it more complicated by building up maths rules