On Feb 5, 10:38 am, WM <mueck...@rz.fh-augsburg.de> wrote: <snip>
> So "there is no list of X" is > true for every potentially infinite set.
And so it goes. Now there is no list of |N.
So ends this round. It has taken 100 posts to get WM to admit that different potentially infinite sets have different listability. It would take another 100 posts to get him to admit that he admitted it.
We now know that the potentially infinite series 0.111...
is not a single line of the list
0.1000... 0.11000... 0.111000... ...
More importantly, we have learned that we can use induction to show "every" and that "every n -> P(n)" is equivalent to "there is no m such that ~P(m)" So we do not need to resort to "all" to show something does not exist.
