On Friday, September 28, 2018 at 3:07:28 AM UTC-5, Bruno Marchal wrote:
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> On 27 Sep 2018, at 21:41, Philip Thrift <[email protected] <javascript:>> 
> wrote:
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> On Thursday, September 27, 2018 at 7:44:04 AM UTC-5, Bruno Marchal wrote:
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>> On 26 Sep 2018, at 19:32, Philip Thrift <[email protected]> wrote:
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>> I should add that in parallel to mathematical logic and computability 
>> theory and even type theory there is the somewhat more practical subject of 
>> programming language theory (*PLT*).
>>
>> Any entry point is OK.
>>
>> https://www.google.com/search?q=progamming+language+theory+books
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language_theory
>>
>>
>> Some concepts from PLT (continuations, reflective monads, ...) can go 
>> back into mathematica logic.
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>>
>>
>> No problem with this. I guess you appreciate topos theory and 
>> intutionistic logic, but as I said to Bruce, machine’s theology, even 
>> without oracle (but even more with oracle) is necessarily non constructive. 
>> I am aware that some people, like the French logicians Jean-Yves Girard, 
>> or Jean-Louis Krivine tried to extend the Curry-Howard isomorphism to 
>> classical logic. If they succeed, PLT might have application in theology, 
>> but a lot of works would have to be done before.
>>
>> If you follow the combinators thread, at some point I might talk about 
>> typed combinators and constructive logics, but mainly to point out how much 
>> non constructive theoretical computer needs to be. 
>>
>> Bruno
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>>
> The debate of arithmetical realism (arithmeticalism) vs. material realism 
> (materialism) is a continuation of the older immaterialism vs. materialism 
> type debates: It will just evolve.
>
> For materialists, arithmetic is genre of fiction - a useful one. Why does 
> math describe what matter does? *Because matter has a programmatic nature*. 
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>
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> And a non programmatic aspect to, at least phenomenologically, like the 
> quantum indeterminacy confirmed. It has to ben due to the fact that a 
> universal machine is emulate by infinities of programs in arithmetic.
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>
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> But matter includes both informationality and experientiality,
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> Why? Primary matter is the devoid of structure, if not it is hardly 
> conceivable as being primary.
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> the latter seemingly missing from arithmetic.
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> Not at all. Arithmetic contains all possible self-reflecting machines (and 
> other entities) which all have the same fundamental theology, which 
> contains a theory of soul, knowledge and consciousness. The only problem is 
> that such a theory does not allowed magical identity link between a mind 
> and a piece of matter. A piece of matter is a view from inside arithmetic 
> on infinitely many computations. That is already deducible from the first 
> seven steps of the argument presented in the SANE papers.
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> From "The Universal Numbers. From Biology to Physics" there could be an 
> approach for how experientiality could come from arithmetic.
>
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> Yes indeed. 
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> It could be interesting for PLT research (where modal logics are also 
> used).
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> That is the crux of the matter. Before I though that the ontology could be 
> any extension of arithmetic. Since then I know that we cannot ad an 
> infinity axiom, like set theory, still less use the whole of Mathematics, 
> like Tegmark did at the beginning (but he has corrected this since, but is 
> stilll missing the FPI and the whole theology of numbers). What is nice for 
> philosophers, is that Mechanism pick up precise modal logics imposed to 
> incompleteness. That is nice, because there are *many* modal logics (and 
> weak logics) possible/ Mechanism, simply thanks to computer science, put a 
> lot of structure in the internal view of arithmetic possible for universal 
> machine, including the separation of what is shamble (quanta) and what is 
> not sharable (qualia).
>
> Bruno
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>


On the programmatic nature of the quantum substrate, if one allows for *real 
randomness and retrodependency* 


    https://codicalist.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/mirror-mirror/
    
 
https://codicalist.wordpress.com/2018/09/25/retrosignaling-in-the-quantum-substrate/

then quantum programming is just another programming.

(It is a strange superstition that physicists have to be allergic to 
randomness and retrodependency.)


But programs live in the material world in the following sense: *A 
simulation is not a synthesis.*

If I have a synbio (synthetic biology) program for a life form that could 
attack a disease, if it is just transformed into a simulation that runs in 
a MacBook, it me does no good. But it could via a biocompiler/assembler be 
transformed to an object that "runs" inside me.



- pt

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