Once, humans thought computers were the fastest calculating tools in the world.
In the 21st century, people watched supercomputers break records every now and then, calculating billions of times per second, feeling awe subconsciously and muttering in their hearts, "Supercomputers are so sharp, human power can't match them," and the like.
At that time, many people didn't realize that the fastest calculating device in the universe was not a supercomputer, but the human brain that had mastered the chaotic algorithm.
The real complexity and speed of the chaotic algorithm does not lie in the speed of obtaining results but in the calculation process itself.
However, the chaotic algorithm is not flawless; randomness in the calculation process is too high, and the parallelism of multithreading cannot be fully managed.
For example, when a person thinks of a simple question in their mind, what is one plus one?
The answer is obvious; it's equal to two.
