Deeper than primes

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No, you post it here, so it's your stuff. Otherwise, get Moshe to post here.
Fair enough.

Two minutes ago I'v asked Moshe to re-write this algorithm, including its initialization values, references and examples.

When it is done, I'll write it in the forum.
 
Fair enough.

Two minutes ago I'v asked Moshe to re-write this algorithm, including its initialization values, references and examples.

When it is done, I'll write it in the forum.

You didn't read what I wrote, did you? Tell Moshe to sign up here and explain it himself. After all, he also participated on IIDB, and a couple of other forums.

We don't need your mangled English as transmission form. We're not playing Chinese whispers here.
 
In other words, you can't demonstrate your 10 or more errors.

No, I expressed myself quite well. There is no need for you to misunderstand and misinterpret my remarks.

Here are some of my corrections:...

Bad move on your part. I've already admitted you don't understand it, so what makes you think you can "correct it"?

Any way this is Moshe's stuff, so I am still waiting to his reply about this case, which is, again, a minor problem that has no influence on OM's reasoning.

Actually, it is a major problem since this is at the core of the OM reasoning. But, since you don't understand this stuff, why am I telling you?
 
You didn't read what I wrote, did you? Tell Moshe to sign up here and explain it himself. After all, he also participated on IIDB, and a couple of other forums.

We don't need your mangled English as transmission form. We're not playing Chinese whispers here.
Here is Moshe's detailed explanation:

Or.jpg


Some examples:

n=3

3=1+1+1
(3,0,0)
g(or(1),3)=g(1,3)=3!/0!/3!=1
D(1,1,1)=1

3=2+1
(1,1,0)
g(or(1),1)=g(1,1)=1
g(or(2),1)=g(2,1)=2!/1!/1!=2
D(2+1)=1*2=2

Or(3)=D(1,1,1)+D(2+1)=1+2=3



n=4

4=1+1+1+1
(4,0,0,0)
g(or(1),4)=g(1,4)=4!/0!/4!=1
D(1+1+1+1)=1

4=2+1+1
(2,1,0,0)
g(or(1),2)*g(or(2),1)=g(1,2)g(2,1)=1*2=2
D(2+1+1)=2

4=2+2
(0,2,0,0)
g(2,2)=3!/1!/2!=3
D(2+2)=3

4=1+3
(1,0,1,0)
g(1,1)=1
g(3,1)=3!/2!/1!=3
D(1+3)=3

or(4)=D(1+1+1+1)+D(2+1+1)+D(2+2)+D(1+3)=1+2+3+3=9
 
Actually, it is a major problem since this is at the core of the OM reasoning.
No it is not.

It is nothing but some nice way to calculate the amount of different forms of some Organic Number n.

Sins OM's reasoning is not limited to crisp distinction, then even if Moshe's recursive function is wrong, it has no impact on OM's reasoning.

All we have to do is simply to correct it in order to define the following sequence:

1,2,3,24,76,236, … where this sequence is nothing but the serial case of Organic Numbers.
 
So, will Moshe be showing up anytime soon to discuss his mistakes, or is he still dependent on his Minion of Misunderstanding?

Some facts about Moshe:

1) He is a first degree in Mathematics from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

2) He has a second degree in Mathematical education from the Technion in Haifa city.

3) His English writing skills are less than mine, but I believe that you will find a common language in formal language with him.

4) He will not make a registration to this forum, unless you will show his mistakes, according to my last post ( http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=4839507&postcount=3906 ) about this case.
 
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Sins OM's reasoning is not limited to crisp distinction, then even if Moshe's recursive function is wrong, it has no impact on OM's reasoning.


Yes, you have made that very clear. Being completely wrong has no impact on your reasoning.

Will Moshe be coming anytime soon to defend his mistakes, or will we just continue to hear from you that his mistakes don't matter?
 
Yes, you have made that very clear. Being completely wrong has no impact on your reasoning.
Using a wrong function to calculate the amount of the different forms of some Organic Number, simply force me to calculate each OR(n) value by hand, because I know exactly the algorithm of how to do that by hand. Moshe simply tries to define
the function that enables to do it not by hand, that's all.

If he uses the wrong function, then he will have to find or correct the function until it will do correctly its job.

This is nothing but a technical problem that has no impact even on the serial case of Organic Numbers.

Please read http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=4839597&postcount=3909 .
 
Plese write your version.
Plese write your version.
Plese write your version.
Plese write your version.
Plese ? do you mean 'please'?
I can't write my version because I don't know what you meant by those phrases - because they don't make sense. You may the only one who can translate them (doesn't that feel good?), because you're the only one who knows what they were supposed to mean (if anything). If you can explain them in different words, perhaps we can get some idea of what you meant by them.

In order to get it you have no choice but to read and understand http://www.scribd.com/doc/16542245/OMPT (at least pages 18-20)
No way I can understand that until it's translated into meaningful English - if that's possible.

Anyone else here understand what it says?
 
To be fair, it was Little 10 Toes who mentioned that. I only nitpicked about a missing article.
Sorry, my mistake.

Actually, the PowerPoint of Moshe's talk is a lot less cooky - it doesn't have all these wild associations, to boot.
So how can we explain why the carefully prepared papers for publication read like Lewis Carroll on acid, and doron's posts are broadly intelligible (if content-free)? Or should we just not bother (increasingly my preference).
 
Using a wrong function to calculate the amount of the different forms of some Organic Number, simply force me to calculate each OR(n) value by hand, because I know exactly the algorithm of how to do that by hand. Moshe simply tries to define
the function that enables to do it not by hand, that's all.

If you know the function, how come you can't write it down?


I read the original. It was of no importance. You've rewritten it since then. I cannot be bothered with your rude after-the-fact major rewrites.
 
Plese ? do you mean 'please'?
I can't write my version because I don't know what you meant by those phrases - because they don't make sense. You may the only one who can translate them (doesn't that feel good?), because you're the only one who knows what they were supposed to mean (if anything). If you can explain them in different words, perhaps we can get some idea of what you meant by them.

"The raise of Complexity" = "The spontaneous development of Complexity"


"Fellows, when the doors of the bank are opened?"=" Fellows, at what time the bank is opened?"

"Identity is a property of X which allows distinguishing among it." =" Identity is a property of X which allows to identify it from other ids.

"Does a civilization survive the power of its developed technologies?" = "Can our civilization survive the power of its own technologies"?
 
I read the original. It was of no importance. You've rewritten it since then. I cannot be bothered with your rude after-the-fact major rewrites.

Here it is:

Some facts about Moshe:

1) He is a first degree in Mathematics from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

2) He has a second degree in Mathematical education from the Technion in Haifa city.

3) His English writing skills are less than mine, but I believe that you will find a common language in formal language with him.

4) He will not make a registration to this forum, unless you will show his mistakes, according to my last post ( http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=4839507&postcount=3906 ) about this case.

No mistakes, no registration.
 
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Wow, some of that actually made sense. :eye-poppi

" Fellows, at what time the bank is opened?"
Nope - close but still not grammatical. Could mean either 'When does the bank open?' or 'When is the bank open?', which are subtly different. I guess it doesn't matter for this particularly pointless sentence.

" Identity is a property of X which allows to identify it from other ids."
Still ungrammatical and opaque - assuming 'ids' are 'identities', inserting a missing personal identifier, e.g. 'us', and swapping 'distinguish for 'identify':

"Identity is a property of X which allows [us] to distinguish it from other ids."

But it's still unclear whether 'it' refers to X or X's identity property. If the former, the sentence is nonsensical - distinguish X from other identities? If the latter, trivially obvious - identity is a unique property.

You believe you know what you mean, but you're unable to communicate it effectively (if at all). You can't blame us for that.
 
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