Let me break down Kent Palmer’s paper for you: Zizek saved Lacan’s sexuation formulas from the dustbin of history and connected it to work of Derrida. There is an ongoing program in Continental Philosophy where these ideas are being developed. I am not part of this development. However, I helped Kent Palmer to formalize his Schema Theory in propositional logic and developed a grammar of “maximal mathematical languages”, which is generalization of Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorems extended with results from philosophy of the past century.
One of us seems to be deeply confused about what math is, because I strongly believe that Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorem is not about sexuality or castration. From my perspective, this is some alt-math; a postmodern misinterpretation of how math is actually used (hint: not to make complicated metaphors about penises). If this is actually popular in some branches of academia (which sadly doesn’t sound unlikely), may gods have mercy on us.
Kent Palmer is a veteran in this field and is perhaps one of the few people in the world that know the work 6 modern philosophers in great detail.
Someone who self-publishes on Academia edu (writing about topics such as: “Nine Men’s Morris Game as Structural Analogy for the Western Worldview”, “Did Schelling Discover the Higher Logical Types of Being?”, “Foundational Mathematical Categories and Passive Syntheses in Anti-Oedipus”, “Exploring the Tetractys and what is Beyond at the level of the Site/Event and the Holon within the structure of the Emergent Event”) is the endorsement for your mathematical theories?
Sorry, I previously wasn’t specific, but when I asked for “a scientific paper written by someone else, referring to your paper or to your program”, I assumed someone who does math, or computer science. Not a self-publishing philosopher who uses math as a metaphor for sexuality. Because I want to know whether your writing makes sense mathematically, and don’t really care whether it can or cannot be used as convenient postmodern metaphor.
Could we agree that “math as known to and used by mathematicians” and “math as known to and used by postmodern philosophers” are simply two different things? And while your contributions may be novel and valuable for the latter, this website is about the former. Thus the confusion.
The experts in dependent types I know, think Path Semantics might help provide a better foundation or understanding in the future, or perhaps languages with some new features. We don’t know yet, because it takes a lot of work to get there. I don’t have the impression that they are thinking about Path Semantics, since there is already a lot to do in dependent types.
The reason I worked with Kent Palmer, was because unlike in dependent types, it is easier to see the connection between Path Semantics and Continental Philosophy. Currently, there is a divide between Analytic Philosophy and Continental Philosophy and Kent Palmer is interested in bridging these two.
One of us seems to be deeply confused about what math is, because I strongly believe that Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorem is not about sexuality or castration. From my perspective, this is some alt-math; a postmodern misinterpretation of how math is actually used (hint: not to make complicated metaphors about penises). If this is actually popular in some branches of academia (which sadly doesn’t sound unlikely), may gods have mercy on us.
Someone who self-publishes on Academia edu (writing about topics such as: “Nine Men’s Morris Game as Structural Analogy for the Western Worldview”, “Did Schelling Discover the Higher Logical Types of Being?”, “Foundational Mathematical Categories and Passive Syntheses in Anti-Oedipus”, “Exploring the Tetractys and what is Beyond at the level of the Site/Event and the Holon within the structure of the Emergent Event”) is the endorsement for your mathematical theories?
Sorry, I previously wasn’t specific, but when I asked for “a scientific paper written by someone else, referring to your paper or to your program”, I assumed someone who does math, or computer science. Not a self-publishing philosopher who uses math as a metaphor for sexuality. Because I want to know whether your writing makes sense mathematically, and don’t really care whether it can or cannot be used as convenient postmodern metaphor.
Could we agree that “math as known to and used by mathematicians” and “math as known to and used by postmodern philosophers” are simply two different things? And while your contributions may be novel and valuable for the latter, this website is about the former. Thus the confusion.
Maybe you can talk to Eric Weiser, who kindly provided me a proof in Lean 3: https://github.com/advancedresearch/path_semantics/blob/master/papers-wip/semiconjugates-as-satisfied-models-of-total-normal-paths.pdf
The experts in dependent types I know, think Path Semantics might help provide a better foundation or understanding in the future, or perhaps languages with some new features. We don’t know yet, because it takes a lot of work to get there. I don’t have the impression that they are thinking about Path Semantics, since there is already a lot to do in dependent types.
The reason I worked with Kent Palmer, was because unlike in dependent types, it is easier to see the connection between Path Semantics and Continental Philosophy. Currently, there is a divide between Analytic Philosophy and Continental Philosophy and Kent Palmer is interested in bridging these two.