>>
In another message V. Nesov said:
Summarizing, you say that you might have proved P=NP, but don't give any 
technical details, and there is God involved. It sounds really bad.
Vladimir Nesov                            mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
================

Ok, I would agree with you on that much.  But I would also be wondering if 
there was any possibility that it was true.

At any rate, I should have a better idea if the idea will work or not by the 
end of the year.

But do you think that that SAT is not in p?  Why not?  (By the way, I did not 
say that p=np.  I think wikipedia gives examples of problems in np by 
definition.  So if SAT and the equivalent problems are in p that does not mean 
that anything in np is in p.)

Jim Bromer


       
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