Opinions and compromise
#31
Registered User
The barber problem is an explanation of Godel's incompleteness theories. Essentially, it's not possible to have a complete set of groups that also includes the set itself as a group. (It's also a form of the Cretan paradox, in which a man from Crete named Epimenides said "All Cretans are liars". Another way of saying this is, "This sentence is not true.")
It's one of the most famous and significant findings in logic. [URL=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G
It's one of the most famous and significant findings in logic. [URL=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G
#32
Originally Posted by Legal Bill,May 10 2008, 09:21 PM
Everyone knows that opinion is irrelevant. facts are all that matter. I know this because I have proven it many times in court. Did you hear me? MANY TIMES! And why would you think over someone's opinion? How would that ever give you wisdom? Thinking over an opinion means you are not sure about someone elses guess. What wisdom could come of that? It is only facts that matter. Which I have proven. MANY TIMES.
I hope that helps you. It should, because it is right.
I hope that helps you. It should, because it is right.
#34
Why no, Bill. I thought you were dead serious.
I was going to take you to task for your ill-mannered reply but I didn't think you'd take me seriously.
I was going to take you to task for your ill-mannered reply but I didn't think you'd take me seriously.
#36
Originally Posted by Jumpy Guy,May 13 2008, 02:08 PM
Ouch, my head hurts reading this stuff. I think I need the latest edition of Vintage For Dummies.
#37
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Originally Posted by Legal Bill,May 13 2008, 12:53 PM
People do realize this was a joke, right?
#38
Originally Posted by raymo19,May 13 2008, 02:33 PM
Yes although it was hardly tongue in cheek. I'm beginning to understand that you can probably argue both sides of a court case and win both times.