Thanks Jim. You have a sharp eye for detail. I have updated the correction 
in the subtitles for future viewers. 

I would also like to understand how the community feels about automated 
proof generation. From what I read in some academic papers - lack of 
automation seems to be an often highlighted shortcoming of Metamath 
compared to other proof verifiers/assistants. I am not 100% sure this 
theoretically makes Metamath prover "Poincaré Principle" compliant, but all 
calculations can be very easily automated. We can certainly build a Wolfram 
Alpha-type interface where results have fully formal Metamath proofs!

The proof generating machines are hosted on a server I have dedicated for 
Metamath. The code extends on MMJ2. The core code for automatically 
generating proofs like "|- ; 1 6 e. NN" is in these 23 lines 
<https://github.com/Sophize/METAMATH_SERVER/blob/master/src/main/java/org/sophize/metamath/server/machines/NNClosureMachine.java#L93>.
 
I will do a video or write detailed documentation for the community so that 
they can easily write more automation like this.

I am also looking for some help with improving the automation architecture. 
Specifically, how to automatically figure out what substitutions are needed 
on a metamath theorem to produce a given statement in MMJ2. We may be able 
to then produce proof machines using just text files! Also a few other 
things like running a verifier on the resulting proof before sending it out 
to the webpage. Can someone lend me a hand with this work?


Thanks,
Abhishek


On Tuesday, July 14, 2020 at 3:09:28 AM UTC+5:30 [email protected] wrote:

> This does look interesting, for example as a tool for comparing set.mm 
> and iset.mm.
>
> One nitpick: the voiceover in Exploring the Metamath dataset  in place 
> refers to _V as the universal set, but universal class is more correct, 
> because it is a proper class.
>
>
> On July 13, 2020 10:35:24 AM PDT, Abhishek Chugh <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
>>
>> *TL;DR: Sophize is a modern online knowledge platform. We have 
>> incorporated the Metamath dataset. Watch this 3 min video 
>> <https://youtu.be/RgvSk8wO6GY> if in a hurry.*
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I would like to introduce the Metamath community to *Sophize 
>> <https://sophize.org/docs/tour/intro>* - a non-profit platform sharing 
>> and developing and sharing knowledge. The long-term goal of Sophize is 
>> to let people know of the rational truth that is derived from their chosen 
>> beliefs. You can pick your beliefs from places like Principia Mathematica, 
>> Einstein's book on relativity, the European constitution, or even the 
>> Talmud. Sophize will let you know what is true but also point out any 
>> inconsistencies in your understanding of the World. To do this it is going 
>> to utilize sound arguments (machine verifiable in the best case) that can 
>> be reused in as many belief systems as possible. 
>>
>> Currently, we are focused on incorporating Mathematical knowledge from 
>> various sources. Thanks to the elegant simplicity of the Metamath language 
>> it is the first formal system that we incorporated into the platform.
>>
>> There is a lot I would like to share and discuss with you. But let me 
>> begin with a brief overview of the major features of the platform. The 
>> following videos will help you understand what we offer specifically to the 
>> Metamath community.
>>
>>    - *Data Organization Model <https://youtu.be/1oS5K-qak68>* -The data 
>>    organization model that brings to life Sophize's vision of revealing 
>>    rational truth to its users - tailored to their beliefs. For mathematics, 
>>    this model helps you look at rigorous proofs from different foundations.
>>
>>
>>    - Proof Generating Machines <https://youtu.be/5J_b8VnnL4k> - Helps to 
>>    provide proof for the infinite possible propositions. Metamath has proofs 
>>    of "2+2=4" but what if I needed proof of '343+789=1132'.
>>
>>
>>    - *Smart Articles <https://youtu.be/MODMQj67pPo>* - Informal texts - 
>>    like books and research papers - are easier to read and understand (for 
>>    their intended audiences). Formal databases - like Mizar, Metamath, Lean 
>> - 
>>    are fully detailed and their proofs are beyond reproach. Smart articles 
>> are 
>>    intended to bring the best of these two worlds together - to help users 
>>    easily understand the content and also scrutinize every last detail when 
>>    they need to.
>>
>>
>>    - Exploring the Metamath dataset <https://youtu.be/j0ZE-K3REcI> - 
>>    This video will help in getting familiarized with the user interface we 
>> are 
>>    developing.
>>
>> Please make sure to turn on the captions (subtitles) to make it easier to 
>> follow the videos. Also, check the description to see live links of the 
>> pages in the videos.
>>
>> The platform is in the early stages of development. We are looking for 
>> your help and feedback to create an open and inclusive state-of-the-art 
>> Mathematical library.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Abhishek Chugh
>>
>>

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