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On 5/4/2025 2:13 PM, Richard Heathfield wrote:shouldOn 04/05/2025 18:38, olcott wrote:Yes and int sum(int x, int y) { return x + y; }
>
<snip>
>int sum(int x, int y) { return x + y; }>
The mapping from sum(3,2) to sum 5 + 6 does not
exist
That's meaningless. Addition maps two ordinary numbers onto one number. The mapping of 3 + 2 is to 5, and the mapping of 5 + 6 is to 11. sum(3,2) is the notation of a programming language's function call, not a mapping. Are you confusing 'computable function' with 'programming language procedure'?
>for the same reason that the mapping from DD correctly>
simulated by HHH to DD(DD) does not exist.
So you're saying that HHH cannot correctly simulate DD? I agree.
>
can not have sum(3,2) return the sum of 5 + 7 for the same reason.
Computable functions
REPORT ON WHAT THEIR INPUT ACTUALLY SPECIFIESErroneous functions (such as HHH) compute something else, e.g. by using a non-input.
not some twisted delusion.The dream that HHH does not abort is such a twisted delusion, used by the erroneous HHH.
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