Re:Gödel’s first incompleteness theorem – an interactive tut...
by plus on Monday October 17, 2022 @02:33PM
(#33237766)
If your system of logic contains a contradiction, then it can be said that any statement in that system "leads to" a contradiction. Thus "proof by contradiction" can prove any statement in that system.
Re:Gödel’s first incompleteness theorem – an interactive tut...
by miga on Monday October 17, 2022 @04:02PM
(#33238815)
Trying to find a formal system that encodes unbounded infinitary mathematical objects including most of maths, but yet to require that all statements are decidable within a finite number of steps...
Is it contradiction in the proof, or rather a contradiction in assumptions?
More on logic that permits all that *Bounded* Turing Machine does: https://arxiv.org/abs/2106.13309
Re:Gödel’s first incompleteness theorem – an interactive tut...
by aristofun on Wednesday October 19, 2022 @04:15PM
(#33267401)
> then it can be said that any statement in that system "leads to" a contradiction
Why exactly it "leads to"? I don't get it.
Why system can't have a contradiciton for one set of inputs, and not have it for others?
Re:Gödel’s first incompleteness theorem – an interactive tut...
by caiquelira on Monday October 17, 2022 @02:57PM
(#33238039)
It doesn't lead to a contradiction, the contradiction was already there. If you have a contradiction on your system you can prove everything:
1- Assume ¬X
2- Point out the contradiction
3- Therefore X is true
I was following along with the logic, but got completely lost here. Can anyone explain how does the assumption "1 plus 1 is equal to three is false" lead to a contradiction? What is the contradiction here exactly?