Tom Hales' formal abstracts project may be to your liking.
217 karma · joined June 21, 2018
Tom Hales' formal abstracts project may be to your liking.
https://github.com/Naproche/Naproche-SAD/blob/master/README....
> Proof Checking of Natural Mathematical Documents, with optional support for Isabelle Prover IDE.
The goal is to be able to proofcheck from Latex directly. Most of the machinery is (used to be) written in Haskell. It is definitely a cool project, and they could definitely use help.
From a compression perspective, of course it is not ...how else would you model your environment?
Consciousness is just a glorified 'top' command. Our visual cortex has evolved over millions of years to distill our environment down into a much lower dimensional space.
Additionally, I would rather have them phrase it like neural activity creates consciousness (which in my opinion is almost a meaningless tautology).
Note however that empirical science in a deterministic world is a strange concept.
Edit: However in my opinion empirical science in a nonlocal or nondeterministic world is equally strange, if you really think about it.
Or else just go "What if AB != BA?" and actually somewhat give people an entrance point to what is actually happening.
Nature might be slightly biased due to the asymmetry of the weak force.
The Crimean war caused close to 1 million casualties in 3 years.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimean_War
The war involved Second French Empire, British Empire, Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire.
Perhaps there are other examples of major wars, but this one seems significant.
EDIT: Outside of Europe, consider the Taiping Rebellion, with the highest deaths estimates at 30 million (or even higher!). The British and French got involved as well.
This seems like a welcome addition. The tutorials are clear.
I should read more of these texts, I remember being really fond of Latin classes.
Edit: to concur with GP, Caesar's writings (de bello Gallico) were somewhere in the first half of the curriculum and were definitely regarded as relatively easy.
https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Algorithms-3rd-MIT-Press...
It's all in there. Put away a week of time to really start digging into it, get into the habit of learning from a book. I'd say it's worth it.
Edit:
This is a relevant theorem, that nicely complements Bell: