Henzinger's theorem

Henzinger's theorem deals with the concept of programming and verification of systems, particularly focusing on what can be computed, or resolved, interactively—like how a user might ask questions to clarify instructions. It states that certain complex problems can be solved more effectively by breaking them into simpler, sequential components. This means that in many scenarios, instead of solving a difficult problem all at once, we can efficiently address smaller pieces one after the other, enhancing our ability to create reliable systems and software.