jsfisher
ETcorngods survivor
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2005
- Messages
- 24,532
Here a very simple model that explains OM's reasoning:
Your previous attempts have been abysmal failures, so do not expect us to have high expectations for this attempt. Nevertheless, proceed....
By OM's reasoning a line is the minimal form of Non-locality, where a point is the minimal form of Locality.
Well, you have confirmed our lack of high expectation was justified. Here's the annotated version:
By OM's [an undefined term] reasoning [what reasoning? Decree perhaps, but not reasoning] a line is the minimal form [in what sense minimal?] of Non-locality [another undefined term], where a point is the minimal form [in what sense minimal?] of Locality [yet another undefined term].
Now think about an infinitely long line that has two distinct points along it.
Ok, Captain Obvious, we can do that.
Since the line is infinitely long then no matter how far are the two points from each other they do not reach any edge because an infinitely long line is edgeless.
The points don't reach mauve, either. What's your point?
We call this case non-finite extrapolation.
No, we don't. You might, but that would be in line with you getting things so very, very wrong all the time.
The same thing works in the opposite direction.
No matter how close the points are they are still two distinct points.
Given that the two points were required to be distinct in the first place, this last statement of yours is stupid.
We call this case non-finite interpolation.
...but not as stupid as this statement. This statement is also wrong.
So by using this simple model we are able to understand both non-finite extrapolation and non-finite interpolation.
Why do you say this? The only thing clear from your statements is that you don't understand either extrapolation or interpolation.
Furthermore, by using, for example, finite extrapolation we are able to determine a fixed segment along the non-finite line, and only then concepts like closer or farer has a meaning with respect to the fixed segment.
Only by finite interpolation the two distinct points are able to become to a one point.
No.
Be aware of the fact that all these notions are achieved by using a model that is based on the linkage between Non-locality and Locality.
Actually, it is entirely based on your inability to understand simple mathematical concepts.
...<snip psychedelics>...
