|
|
|
|
|
|
by drdeca
1719 days ago
|
|
|
Using 0 as false and 1 as true has the benefit that + (mod 2) becomes xor and * becomes and. (or, if instead of mod 2, you use min(1,a + b) to keep things in the set, then + becomes or ) To use 0 as true and 1 as false, you don't get nice things like this. It's not nice. Well.. I guess * becomes or. But, + (mod 2) becomes, uh, xnor , and (min(1,a+b)) becomes, and... ok well I guess that's not as bad as I thought. Still a bad decision imo though. |
|
|