display all the ideas for this combination of philosophers
23 ideas
8726 | Geometry can lead the mind upwards to truth and philosophy [Plato] |
9867 | It is absurd to define a circle, but not be able to recognise a real one [Plato] |
10599 | For primes we write (x not= 1 ∧ ∀u∀v(u x v = x → (u = 1 ∨ v = 1))) [Smith,P] |
10610 | The reals contain the naturals, but the theory of reals doesn't contain the theory of naturals [Smith,P] |
10619 | The truths of arithmetic are just true equations and their universally quantified versions [Smith,P] |
13155 | If you add one to one, which one becomes two, or do they both become two? [Plato] |
9865 | Daily arithmetic counts unequal things, but pure arithmetic equalises them [Plato] |
10608 | The number of Fs is the 'successor' of the Gs if there is a single F that isn't G [Smith,P] |
10618 | All numbers are related to zero by the ancestral of the successor relation [Smith,P] |
10850 | Baby Arithmetic is complete, but not very expressive [Smith,P] |
10849 | Baby arithmetic covers addition and multiplication, but no general facts about numbers [Smith,P] |
10851 | Robinson Arithmetic 'Q' has basic axioms, quantifiers and first-order logic [Smith,P] |
10852 | Robinson Arithmetic (Q) is not negation complete [Smith,P] |
10068 | Natural numbers have zero, unique successors, unending, no circling back, and no strays [Smith,P] |
10603 | The logic of arithmetic must quantify over properties of numbers to handle induction [Smith,P] |
10604 | Incompleteness results in arithmetic from combining addition and successor with multiplication [Smith,P] |
10848 | Multiplication only generates incompleteness if combined with addition and successor [Smith,P] |
9863 | We aim for elevated discussion of pure numbers, not attaching them to physical objects [Plato] |
9864 | In pure numbers, all ones are equal, with no internal parts [Plato] |
8727 | Geometry is not an activity, but the study of unchanging knowledge [Plato] |
10216 | We master arithmetic by knowing all the numbers in our soul [Plato] |
16150 | One is, so numbers exist, so endless numbers exist, and each one must partake of being [Plato] |
9861 | The same thing is both one and an unlimited number at the same time [Plato] |