jsfisher
ETcorngods survivor
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2005
- Messages
- 24,532
Ok, it is irony.
How so?
Ok, it is irony.
How so?
The irony is that you don't get the irony of:
Try to comprehend without comparison, and you get the must have substitute for understanding Mathematics.
Now let us use the right one:
Try to comprehend without comparison, and you get the missing principle for understanding Mathematics.
Only in locally non-local localities,where p=relief and x marks the spot,in all other cases non-local local local conditions apply.
Can't get http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5367241&postcount=7214 , isn't jsfisher?Yes, there is irony there, alright...just not where you think it is.
Two valued logic is at least (T=T) ≠ (F=F),
I am talking about the truth value called F, which is a short notation of F self-reference, which is a comparison of a value to itself.
In other words, it is True that F is False, and it is False that F is True and you simply can't get it because you do not understand Comparison as the basis of truth values.
@=@ means that we are dealing with a one truth value, where in T≠F we are dealing with two truth values.
Your claim that "dealing with two truth values" = "dealing with a one truth value", is False.
You still don't get it. I am talking about thuth values, when you are talking about the value of expressions that are based on truth values. In other words, you are not talking about the fundamental level of the very existence of truth values.
Instead you are talking about the expressions, which are the results of the use of truth values.
You do not get Comparison, which is the common principle of both DC and SC.
Without C, D or S are not researchable, because D is total connectivity and S is total isolation.
You are using the second level of Two-valued Logic that is not the ontological level of Two-valued Logic (you are not at the building-blocks level).No you are just talking nonsense as (F = F) is TRUE just as (F ≠ F) is FALSE. So (F ≠ F) would be your “F self-reference” for which “a short notation of” would be FALSE.
Again, from the ontological level of Two-valued Logic F is a short notation of F=F comparison.Yes, it is simply and trivially “True that F is False, and it is False that F is True” just as it is simply and trivially TRUE that F is ~T and it is FALSE that F is ~F. Negation is the basis of those truth values and their mutual dependence by that operation of negation. Your requirement for “comparison”, which is superfluous in that regard, is yours and yours alone.
Again, there is no researchable thing without comparison, so negation is simply ≠ relation between different or same elements.I have made no such claim, but do not forget that the values of TRUE and FALSE are mutually dependent by negation. It is that mutual dependence by negation that you still seem unable to comprehend.
No, the expressions are using the truth values.You still don’t get it, those truth values are the values of expressions. One of the simplest of those expressions is TRUE which (unlike your assertions) is a “short notation of”, or simplified expression of, ~FALSE just as FALSE is a simplified expression of ~TRUE.
Again you are talking from the level of expressions, and not from the level of the building-blocks that enable these expressions in the first place.The Man said:Obviously, like most, I “get Comparison” far better then you. That it is “the common principle of both” your “DC and SC” in no way detracts from the fact that you are simply ignoring that your “Difference comparison” is the only basis for your claim that a “Sameness comparison (1 = 1) ≠ Difference comparison (1 ≠ 0)”.
The Man said:Don’t you mean your “D” (Difference) “is total isolation” and your “S” (Sameness) “is total connectivity”?
Not that it matters much anyway (as has been pointed out before) even if “D” (Difference) “is total isolation” everything would still have that “total isolation” aspect as their “Sameness”. Just as if “S” (Sameness) “is total isolation” then that “total isolation” aspect would be the only “Sameness”, any other aspect would be a, well, “Difference”
Wrong. (T=T) = (F=F)
(both (T=T) and (F=F) evaluate to T).
T ≠ F.
You are using the second level of Two-valued Logic that is not the ontological base of Two-valued Logic (you are not at the building-blocks level).
As long as you do that, you are talking to yourself, and do not get a single word of what I say.
F exists only by comparison, where F is a short notation of F=F (or T≠T) comparison.
T exists only by comparison, where T is a short notation of T=T (or F≠F) comparison.
At the ontological level of Two-valued logic F≠F is actually T=T and T≠T is actually F=F.
A comparison of different truth values is not at the ontological level of T or F existence.
Again, from the ontological base of Two-valued Logic F is a short notation of F=F comparison.
~T or ~F are short notations of (T=T)≠(F=F).
Again, there is no researchable thing without comparison, so negation is simply ≠ relation between different or same elements.
No, the expressions are using the truth values.
I am talking about the existence of truth values, before they are used by some expression, and this is exactly what you and your friennds do not get.
Again you are talking from the level of expressions, and not from the level of the building-blocks that enable these expressions in the first place.
This is another example of not getting things from the ontological base of this subject.
As long as you are at the level of the expressions that are using the building-blocks, you are not dealing with the level of the building-blocks that actually enable the existence of the expressions that you are talking about.
Please read very carefully http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5375429&postcount=7248.
The Man said:So now you are claiming “At the ontological level of Two-valued logic” TRUE is actually FALSE and FALSE is actually TRUE, again how surprising.
Can't get http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5367241&postcount=7214 , isn't jsfisher?
You are using the second level of Two-valued Logic that is not the ontological level of Two-valued Logic (you are not at the building-blocks level).
You really have to learn notions, no matter if they are represented by visual or textual style.You really need to learn to use words, doronshadmi. Your kindergarten scrawlings do not convey what you think they do. Add to that you continue to misunderstand what self-reference really means, and you are left presenting a combination of visual and textual gibberish.
The fundamental form of self-reference is "X is itself".you continue to misunderstand what self-reference really means,
The fundamental form of self-reference is "X is itself".
The Man,
You are talking to yourself as long as you do not get Comparison as the core of reasoning.
I gave a very simple notation of this core, that is based on a comparison of an element to itself and a comparison of different elements:
[qimg]http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2554/4149358437_87f574fa79_o.jpg[/qimg]
"X is itself" is not circular reasoning, but it is a must have term of researchability.
"X is-not itself" means that X is anything that is-not itself, and in the case of Two-valued logic, it must be the opposite option.
A comparison of different truth values does not deal with the ontological aspect of T or F self reseachability.
As long as you are not working at the ontological level of this subject, you will continue to mix between the "using level" and the "ontological level", as you do, for example, in this case:
In this case you are talking to yourself because you do not get things from the ontological level.Actually I am talking to everyone who reads this thread, whether that includes you or not is entirely up to you.
You do not understandthis drawing because you do not use an ontological view of it.No you just made a drawing that simply demonstrates that you are just deluding yourself if you think it shows or (as you have claimed) proves anything other than that you are simply deluding yourself.
No, teutology is the result of things that are themselves by self-reference at the ontological level.“X is itself" is a tautology, but your circular reasoning is clearly demonstrated by the “notation” you just mentioned as your equal signs have become, well, circular.
No, at the ontological level "X is-not itself" means that X is the other option, exactly as ~F is T and ~T is F."X is-not itself" is a contradiction, but again your circular reasoning is clearly demonstrated by the other “notation” you have previously presented where your not equal signs have also become, well, circular.
In this case you are talking to yourself because you do not get things from the ontological level.
You do not understandthis drawing because you do not use an ontological view of it.
No, teutology is the result of things that are themselves by self-reference at the ontological level.
No, at the ontological level "X is-not itself" means that X is the other option, exactly as ~F is T and ~T is F.