"parallelism" is a correct and usable word in written English.
Parallelism is used to describe two or more phrases or sentences which share similar structures and/or meanings. For example: "John likes to run, swim, and cycle - he prefers to keep his exercise routine varied and diverse."
Many more hopefuls are now entering the business.Why the rush to parallelism?
Another thing that has helped, says Mr Rote, is parallelism, where different processors within a large computer can tackle different chunks of data.
As a result, the amount of processing a chip can perform with each tick of the clock will be just as important as the frequency at which the clock is ticking.A driving factor behind this parallelism is the fact that, while processor speed has increased with such remarkable rapidity, the speed of memories has lagged.
All the leading processor designs are essentially uniprocessor in layout, with limited internal parallelism.
Bjorn Olstad, the firm's chief technologist, says Fast's software can handle 200 queries per second, through the use of parallelism.
This is called mind-body parallelism.
For although Wundt has many ideas—"the theory of actuality," the "principle of psychophysical parallelism," "voluntarism," "creative resultants," etc., etc. yet they all do have a single unifying node, namely what I have here called "monistic perspectivism".
Kant's ideas had amounted to a dynamic parallelism of the corporeal and the mental just like Swedenborg's philosophy of heaven.
If that is the case, then it is hard to see any alternative to parallelism or epiphenomenalism, with the radical revision of common assumptions about mental causation that those views demand.
Although this distinction might violate Occam's razor by introducing an additional doxastic level, it corresponds to Spohn's parallelism (Spohn 2009, sct. 3) between subjective probabilities and ranking functions as well as Stalnaker's stance in his (1996, sct. 3).
According to Gopnik, this pervasive parallelism shows that we are not given direct introspective access to our beliefs, desires, pretenses, and the like.
