On 8 Apr, 23:01, Quentin Anciaux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > From: 1Z
>
> > Brunoism relies on Platonism as well as computationalism.
> > Computationalism can be as true as tue can be, but so long as
> > Platonism is false, so long as a computer needs a physical instantion,
> > Brunoism does not follow. Brunoism doesn't follow from physicalism,
> > it is in oppostion to it.
>
> Could you explain what is "physical instantion" ? What means "physical" ?
> Brunoism (as you called it in pejorative way) only requires as Brent said
> realized infinities... that's the only way to the UD to generate all
> programs... if there exists a "thing", a way to show that even "if" an
> algorithm could be "run" for an "infinity of time" (with unbounded memory
> space), something will prevent it to do so, then intuisonism will be shown as
> true and I'll have to abandon this belief.
Intuitionism can be false without Platonism being true. The falsehood
of intuitionism implies a logical thesis, bivalence, not an
ontological thesis about what is real. (Platonism is offered as a
justifcation for bivalence, but that is an if, not an iff..)
> Quentin
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