Complexity
Philosopher
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2005
- Messages
- 9,242
Such a straight line, but no, I'll be good....
I'm a gay straight man. How peculiar!
Such a straight line, but no, I'll be good....
The Man said:No the set of the dimensions of, or coordinates in, a 0 dimensional space would be empty, but the set of its label need not be. Just as the empty set has no elements, but a set of the number of elements in the empty set (more specifically the cardinality of the empty set) would have one element, 0.
The Man said:Once again your method of dealing with infinite regress by just making up nonsensical gibberish like “infinite irreducibility and\or infinite non-increaseability” is to simply ignore the definitive aspects that would result in an infinite regress.
Are you claiming that your “infinite irreducibility” is reducible, but just not to an infinite extent? If so what is the limit of that reducibility, and why that specific limit? If not than you are simply talking about something that can not be reduced and your inclusion of “infinite” is simply superfluous.
Are you claiming that your “infinite non-increaseability” can be increased, but just not to an infinite extent? If so what is the limit of that increasing, and why that specific limit? If not than you are simply talking about something that can not be increased and your inclusion of “infinite” is simply superfluous.
We can't expect much from a person that his "profound" reasoning is something like: " … a label just means a label"
You simply can't follow this simple and consistent reasoning:
0-space (an isolated point) has sum 0 labels.
1-space (a connected point by 1-space element, like a line) has sum 1 labels.
2-space (a connected point by 2-space element, like an area) has sum 2 labels.
3-space (a connected point by 3-space element, like a sphere) has sum 3 labels.
…
n-space (a connected point by n-space element) has sum n labels.
…
∞-space (a connected point by ∞-space element) has fog ∞ labels.
Anyway:
Standard reasoning does not have the needed understanding of the totally finite (that has no predecessor) known also as Locality, and the total infinity (that has no successor) known also as Non-locality.
Non-locality and Locality are the true limits of The Mathematical Science, which enable to deal with Infinite Regress and the natural incompleteness of any infinite complexity, exactly because it is a direct result of the infinite irreducibility of Non-locality to Locality and/or the infinite non-increaseability of Locality to Non-locality, under Non-locality/Locality Linkage.
The Man it is clear now that you have no chance to get http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5812024&postcount=9408.
I wish you happy sum.
The only nonsense here is entirely your contribution to this dialog, because you are basically using an aggressive attitude about the content of my posts, which naturally prevents from you to really get what you read.The Man said:Unfortunately, simply repeating your old same nonsense is exactly what we have come to expect for you.
The Man said:What “limits” are you referring to? You have certainly never limited yourself to the restrictions of your own assertions, not to mention that you have specifically decried the application of limits in what you call “Standard Math”.
doronshadmi said:Standard reasoning does not have the needed understanding of the totally finite (that has no predecessor) known also as Locality, and the total infinity (that has no successor) known also as Non-locality.
Non-locality and Locality are the true limits of The Mathematical Science, which enable to deal with Infinite Regress and the natural incompleteness of any infinite complexity, exactly because it is a direct result of the infinite irreducibility of Non-locality to Locality and/or the infinite non-increaseability of Locality to Non-locality, under Non-locality/Locality Linkage.
Since when the number of people that do not agree with a consistent argument, determine its validity or necessity w.r.t a given framework?The Man said:Anyway, you’re the only one that thinks you need, or anyone needs, your “understanding”.
So first you attack, and then you ask.The Man said:By the way what the heck is a “sum 1”, “2” or “3 labels”?
Wrong The Man.The Man said:So all of your so called ‘spaces’ are defined by points.
In that case we do not care about the non-local property of X but only about the local property of X with respect to Y upon some surface, which is non-local w.r.t both X and Y axis.The Man said:A line entirely along an axis called X is only one location along a perpendicular axis perhaps called Y.
“not mutually exclusive” means that there is no XOR connective between them.The Man said:Just because they are not mutually exclusive and the two of them do not create a dichotomy (as you would like to think), does not make them disjoint.
Let me share with you my reasoning about the concept of Complexity.
I warned you!
You are not to mention my name (you are unworthy).
You are not to mention mathematics (you are unworthy)....
Fear not! While he is unworthy, he is also unable.
The only nonsense here is entirely your contribution to this dialog, because you are basically using an aggressive attitude about the content of my posts, which naturally prevents from you to really get what you read.
It is quite simple to demonstrate how you miss what I write, for example:
My argument is about the minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to a given space.
By following this argument you clearly get the following:
The minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to 0-space is 0 labels (can be notated as {}).
The minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to 1-space is 1 labels (can be notated as {x}).
The minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to 2-space is 2 labels (can be notated as {x,y}).
The minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to 3-space is 3 labels (can be notated as {x,y,z}).
...
The minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to n-space is n labels (can be notated as {x,y,z,...,n}).
...
The minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to ∞-space is ∞ labels (can be notated as {x,y,z,... }).
Your " … a label just means a label" reasoning, leads to the following:
According to you The Man, you count the minimal numbers of points (and not the minimal number of labels of a given point) that exist under a given space, as follows:
0-space has at most 1 point.
1-space has at least 2 points.
2-space has at least 2 points.
3-space has at least 2 points.
...
n-space has at least 2 points.
...
∞-space has at least 2 points.
Do you see the difference between my argument an your argument?
Your argument has nothing to do with my argument, but since you are so aggressive you block yourself and do not get other’s arguments.
So please calm down, reduce your aggression, which, I believe, will let you to get other’s arguments better.
What is not clear in the following?
What “limits” are you referring to? You have certainly never limited yourself to the restrictions of your own assertions, not to mention that you have specifically decried the application of limits in what you call “Standard Math”.
Since when the number of people that do not agree with a consistent argument, determine its validity or necessity w.r.t a given framework?
So first you attack, and then you ask.
By changing your aggressive attitude, you may get the difference between sums and fogs, and then you will get my argument.
Wrong The Man.
A space is defined without the need of any point or collection of points.
A space is measured by using points, where the numbers of measured values (labels) that are related to a given point is in direct ratio with the degree of the given space.
In that case we do not care about the non-local property of X but only about the local property of X with respect to Y upon some surface, which is non-local w.r.t both X and Y axis.
You simply do not get it The Man, only a point is a local-only element.
Elements of higher spaces can be local or non-local w.r.t to other elements, but you totally ignore their non-local property and care only about their local property.
By using this limited reasoning, there is no wonder that you do not get Non-locality.
Furthermore, by using your “X axis is local w.r.t Y axis” you miss the additional view that X axis is both on AND not on Y axis, which is a non-local property that no point on Y axis has.
“not mutually exclusive” means that there is no XOR connective between them.
In that case they are sharable (both true) under a one framework, and OM is some effort to develop such a framework.
On the contrary you are doing your best in order to save Ethics and Logics as two concepts that can’t share a one framework.
Why is that The Man? (after all if they are not disjoint, so they can share common things that may help us to develop them under a one framework).
Again:
<subsequent nonsense snipped>
Doron your notions and assertions about logic and ethics are at best uninformed, misguided and naive, at worst they are just illogical and unethical.
Thanks, I now feel strangely and complexly worthy.
I do have to remark though that in a dissertation titled “Mathematics As a Tool For Survival” opening with the comparative ethics of Dirty Harry in “Magnum Force” one would think that he couldn’t go anywhere but up from there, I guess not.
Thanks, I now feel strangely and complexly worthy.
In that case you are not following the consistent reasoning that is based on the minimal number of labels that a given point has with respect to a given space.The Man said:A zero dimensional space would have just one point and again you could label that whatever you want.
The Man said:A 1 or multidimensional space would have an infinite number of points and again you could label them whatever you want or not at all.
Your reasoning is not developed beyond the local-only view (based on a collection of points) of the considered subject, so let me help you.The Man said:Above you are specifically talking about the labeling of dimensions “{x,y,z,... }” and using “a given point” to establish the dimensions of your “spaces”.
Not even close, as clearly demonstrated in http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5816833&postcount=9438 and http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5816889&postcount=9439.The Man said:I am far better suited to explain my own reasoning than you, so see above.