“[T]he major obstacle is not lack of machine capacity, but our inability to write programs taking full advantage of what we have.”
Which is more relevant now than ever. It's interesting that at the time they still didn't consider themselves to be taking full advantage of what they had—which was positively primitive—and I wonder how they planned to squeeze more power out.
“[T]he major obstacle is not lack of machine capacity, but our inability to write programs taking full advantage of what we have.”
Which is more relevant now than ever. It's interesting that at the time they still didn't consider themselves to be taking full advantage of what they had—which was positively primitive—and I wonder how they planned to squeeze more power out.