I’ve always thought it was weird that logic traditionally considers a list of statements concatenated with “and’s” where at least one statement in the list is false as the entire list being one false statement. This doesn’t seem to completely match intuition, at least the way I’d like it to. If I’ve been told N things, and N-1 of those things are true, it seems like I’ve probably gained something, even if I am not entirely sure which one out of the N statements is the false one.
I’ve always thought it was weird that logic traditionally considers a list of statements concatenated with “and’s” where at least one statement in the list is false as the entire list being one false statement. This doesn’t seem to completely match intuition, at least the way I’d like it to. If I’ve been told N things, and N-1 of those things are true, it seems like I’ve probably gained something, even if I am not entirely sure which one out of the N statements is the false one.