The two generals problem has the assumption of finite communication speed as its foundation. So, to fails if one does have infinite communication speed. This post shows how the assumption is indead correct.
I see your point. However, if information transfer is actually infinitely fast then the to physical points become one point in information space and the two generals become one general.
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The two generals problem has the assumption of finite communication speed as its foundation. So, to fails if one does have infinite communication speed. This post shows how the assumption is indead correct.
"The two generals problem has the assumption of finite communication speed as its foundation."
No. The messages could as well be delivered instantaneously, the impossibility proof does not take advantage of non-finite delivery time.
I see your point. However, if information transfer is actually infinitely fast then the to physical points become one point in information space and the two generals become one general.
No, not in the presence of delivery failures.
Can you fail to deliver something if there is no time in which the failure can occur? Not sure...