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On 2025-06-25 14:33:52 +0000, olcott said:Analytical truth has nothing to do with observation
On 6/25/2025 1:50 AM, Mikko wrote:Yes, and avoid ambiguous expressions or disambiguate them when needed.On 2025-06-24 15:00:30 +0000, olcott said:>
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A proof is any set of expressions of language that
correctly concludes that another expression of
language is definitely true.
A singlet set of expressions that just states a correct conclusion
satisfy the above definition but does not prove anything. A proof
is something that gives a sufficient reson to believe what otherwise
might not be believed.
Correct proofs can also depend on the meaning of natural
language words.
It is typical that formal proofs make sureThat is the main advantage of formal proofs. But an application
to totally ignore every aspect of this.
of a formal proof usually requires natural language to express
the interpretation.
An expression of language is proven true when a set ofOften it is sufficiently proven if it is observed to be true
semantic meanings makes it true.
though that of course depends on the qualyty of the obserfation
and of the quality of the report of the observation.
To really understand this requires deep understanding ofDeep understanding is rarely useful. Often it is sufficient to
the philosophy of truth, rather than rote memorization
of some conventional steps.
understand that what is presented as a proof isn't a proof.
Two elements that require very deep understanding areThat is not a useful result as the non-existence is usually
(a) truth-makers and (b) truth-bearers.
Truthmaker Maximalism says that when there is nothing
that makes an expression of language true then this
expression is not true.
unobservable and unverifiable.
None of which affects the truth that--
A set of expressions is not sufficiently organized to count as a
proof. The conclusion of the proor is its last sentence and in a
set there is no last one.
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