Yes, it is a tool. It has been so from it's inception.
Tools are designed for a specific purpose.
No, they *may* be designed for a specific purpose.
But take, for example, the humble stick. A tool even used by animals, but nonetheless a tool.
Or the ubiqutous rock. Otters, bears, humans, monkeys, dinosaurs, cows... all use the tool 'rock'. And all have different purposes for it.
Other purposes may be found. Maths is a language. Languages contain observer biases.
How come you say Math is a language? Citations?
Like all languages maths must therefore evolve from observer biases and contain observer biases.
We leave this until you can show that Maths *is* a language.
For example, zero had to be observed and conceptualised before the symbolic language of zero could be assigned to it mathematically. Zero was not contained inherently within the language of maths, it had to be 'discovered'.
That is a common misconception. The language of zero has nothing to do with the concept of zero.
The concept of zero was employed *in maths* a long time before the language of zero came about.
The often made mistake here is that people think that zero needed to be discovered. But in fact in only was that 0 needed to get a place in the digits.
The usage of the value 0 is as old as maths itself.
Perhaps what Doron is trying to describe is a concept that is not easily described by current mathematical language?
Well, duh... we have been trying to tell him that his understanding of maths is below par and that he should not try to use a hammer to drive in his screw.
It is quite possible that someone could grasp a concept beyond current language limits.
And thereby be able to claim the million dollars. Which he even refuses to try.
And communicating this is inevitably going to be tricky. Sort of like trying to describe a colour no one else has seen yet...
But the rules of the MDC state that he can even decide on what constitutes a succesfull test. Nobody else is going to tell him what to do and what not.
But he *hides* behind copy/paste, abuse, ramblings on how the hammer is not a good tool for his screw...(i.e. math is *wrong*).
But... why don't *you* ask him? Maths is not anything Doron is good at, but you seem of the idea that communicating may be the key.
Please, show me.
