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billwadge.com | ||
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jdh.hamkins.org
Philosophy of Mathematics, Exam Paper 122, Oxford University Wednesdays 12-1 during term, Radcliffe Humanities Lecture Room Joel David Hamkins, Professor of Logic Lucy, Charles - Personifications o... |
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nickdrozd.github.io
Goedel's first incompleteness theorem is the claim that any sound, consistent formal system of sufficient power is incomplete; that is, there are statements in the language of the system that can neither be proved nor disproved. Traditionally the theorem is proved by exhbiting a statement g which is provably equivalent to a statement encoding its own disprovability in the system S. |
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blog.sigfpe.com
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xorshammer.com
Consider the following argument for the existence of Santa Claus (which is called Curry's paradox): Let S be the sentence If S is true, then Santa Claus exists. Lemma: S is true. Proof. S is of the form ``If P, then Q.'' so to show S we just have to assume P and show Q.... |
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