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course notes - Theory and Logic Group
course notes - Theory and Logic Group

... Proof. Suppose that such a Γ exists and let I  Γ. We have M ( I iff M is finite. Consider ∆  t I u Y tLn | n ¥ 1u. Let ∆0 be a finite subset of ∆, then ∆0 „ t I u Y tLn | 1 ¤ n ¤ mu for some m and every structure of size m 1 is a model of ∆0 . So by the compactness theorem ∆ would have a model whi ...
Statistics Review Day 16: Counting, Probability, and Logic Problems
Statistics Review Day 16: Counting, Probability, and Logic Problems

... Example 6: A four digit pin number is needed to access a bank account. How many different four-digit pin numbers are possible if no number can be used twice and the first and third digits must be odd, and the second and fourth numbers must be even? ...
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Supertask

In philosophy, a supertask is a countably infinite sequence of operations that occur sequentially within a finite interval of time. Supertasks are called ""hypertasks"" when the number of operations becomes uncountably infinite. Supertasks are called ""equisupertasks"" when each individual task must be completed in the same amount of time. The term supertask was coined by the philosopher James F. Thomson, who devised Thomson's lamp. The term hypertask derives from Clark and Read in their paper of that name. The term equisupertask derives from a paper by Jeremy Gwiazda.
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