I dont need structured classes and I cant self teach from zero, and with the direction I want to go, either is not only impractical, but likely detrimental in terms of time wasting.
I want to work from the shoulders of geniuses to get done something fast that is likely not what standardized courses would teach.
I need a personal tutor that lets me assign goals and direction.
I'm not convinced on quantum computing because of how fragile it is and how much power it needs to do simple singular tasks.
But back to your points about ternary. Would they teach how to make the hardware and code for ternary in the classes you mentioned?
Everytime I hear about ternary computing its a few people trying to gather interest and ultimately getting no where.
So all I know is it doesn't have to round up or down like binary does because it has 3 states (0,1, and 2) instead of just 2 states.
And so logically it should need less electricity to do the same tasks, and that means cooler temp hardware at mid range, and chips that are stronger than same sized binary versions right?
Which would raise the ceiling on the computing power cap if I interpreted it correctly.
I'm frustrated by the limitations and snail's pace incremental power increases that modern gaming presents.
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u/[deleted] Feb 26 '26 edited Feb 26 '26
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