I don't think the distinction between "arbitrarily large" memory and "infinitely large" memory here matters
Also, Turing Completeness is measuring the "class" of problems a computer can solve (eg, the Halting Problem)
I conjecture that whatever the brain is doing to achieve consciousness is a fundamentally different operation, one that a Turing Complete machine cannot perform, mathematically
Also also, quantum computers (at least as i understand them, which is, not very well) are still Turing Complete. They just use analog properties of quantum wave functions as computational components
I suspect Turing Complete machines (all computers) are not capable of producing consciousness
If that were the case, then theoretically a game of Magic the Gathering could experience consciousness (or similar physical systems that can emulate a Turing Machine)
Find a bitter agent spray at the pet store, like bitter apple, and spray it on the leaves of the plant
They'll eventually learn that the plants taste bad, and leave them alone (saved my Aloe from a very mouthy feline, as well as various fabrics from the golden retriever puppy)
Alternatively, put lemon or citrus scented spray on the plants, but i found that less effective compared to the bitter spray
You can also get them cat grass or silvervine sticks to chew on
Languages evolve. It's a very common thing for descriptors of negative things to become slang for insults. Not to say we should be encouraging this behavior, but rather that policing it is ineffective at best.
Effective solutions address the underlying issues
(Destigmatization of ailments is a good thing, but doing so by stigmatizing the words themselves often has a Streisand effect)
"i need to set this down for a second and i don't want the cats messing with it"
dirty dishes
Not to say i just leave knives or food out, but I want to reduce the chances of them getting into something by making the counters unappealing to them (via the usual tricks of aluminum foil, sticky tape, precariously perched baking trays, or as a last resort, cat zappers (electrified mats))
But investigators later concluded Greene had staged the attack, alleging she paid a body modification artist earlier to make it look like she was injured. Officers also found zip ties in Greene’s vehicle similar to those used on her, and the co-conspirator’s phone had been used two days earlier to search “zip ties near me."
You can train them to use scratch posts, but it's going to depend on the stubbornness of the individual cat. Also, they like tall, sturdy scratch posts, so those tiny ones at the grocery store usually won't cut it (same reason they go for the couch, it's tall and won't fall over)
Although, if you have or are planning on having cats, i suggest never buying anything leather. All of my stuff is cloth, which is more resistant to claws
HeA different YouTuber had a video about buying potted basil from a grocery store, and how they are always overcrowded to make them look fuller to sell better
Waydroid doesn't intend on supporting it. It's a piece of code that checks for evidence of "tampering" (such as an unlocked bootloader, or root access), and sends those bits of data off to Google's servers for verification
It's antithetical to Waydroid and device freedom, and is used by banking apps for "security" reasons, as well as media apps for piracy reasons
And is a massive pain for anyone who root's their devices
I don't think the distinction between "arbitrarily large" memory and "infinitely large" memory here matters
Also, Turing Completeness is measuring the "class" of problems a computer can solve (eg, the Halting Problem)
I conjecture that whatever the brain is doing to achieve consciousness is a fundamentally different operation, one that a Turing Complete machine cannot perform, mathematically
Also also, quantum computers (at least as i understand them, which is, not very well) are still Turing Complete. They just use analog properties of quantum wave functions as computational components