Gary F., Jon, Jon, List
Now I think, that Peirce is right, and my temporality-hypothesis is not necessary: If the term "If A then (if A the B)" can be reduced to "if A then B", the latter can be expanded to the former as well. So "Every unicorn is pink" can be said as "for every unicorn counts,
Gary F., List
Yes, but I don´t know if I am right. It would mean, that temporality is something more than causality: Mere causality in the present would be symbolized with another implication: "If A then (if A then B)". But this term reduces to "if A Then B", when you write it with Boolean "not
Supplement: The logical connection between premiss and rule cannot be symbolized with logical notation including EGs. It is a temporal connection, a relation between past and present. Logic notation merely notes the status of the present. Implication implies this temporal relation, and "not
Jon, Jon, List
Wikipedia says there are two kinds of "ex falso quod libet": First the contradiction "A and not A", and secondly the counterfactual material implication "If A then B" with A being false. From "every unicorn is pink" follows, that this is true, and anything else also is. These two
Supplement: A third way of classically synchronizing the two propositions may be the counterfactual material implication, the "ex falso quodlibet" in a broader sense. Then "if it is a unicorn, it is pink" is true, and also "If it is a unicorn, it is pink, all cats are dogs, Santa Claus is m
List,
Does anybody know an example which justifies intuitionistic logic, so in which classical logic fails? I think Jon, A.S., you once gave me the following example:
"Every unicorn is pink" is false, but "There is no unicorn that is not pink" is true.
"Every unicorn is pink" is false,
Edwina, the story of my life is, that I frequently want things that donot emerge due to my wanting. But I agree. At least I am a mechanic, so I can know something.
Best, Helmut
25. Dezember 2020 um 20:27 Uhr
"Edwina Taborsky"
wrote:
Helmut - I don't think that we can 'want' both democr
Supplement: Interesting is the difference between belief and knowledge: The belief values (affirmation, weak, strong negation) classify three groups: Believers, non-believers, and deniers. Affirmation makes believers a class, weak negation makes non-believers and deniers one class, strong n