/-\\DAM
2011-03-08 21:39:48 UTC
FROM CONSTRUCTIVIST FAQ 2
permutations of my secret Random List.
DIAG(L) = 0.0555789...
DIAG(L') = 0.1555789...
DIAG(L'') = 0.2555789...
DIAG(L''') = 0.3555789...
DIAG(L'''') = 0.4555789...
DIAG(L''''') = 0.5555789...
DIAG(L'''''') = 0.6555789...
DIAG(L''''''') = 0.7555789...
DIAG(L'''''''') = 0.8555789...
DIAG(L''''''''') = 0.9555789...
NOW WATCH AS ALL THE IMPUDENT FOOLS RUN AWAY!
WHERE ARE THE MISSING REALS SCI.MATH?
ANTI-DIAG1 = ????
ANTI-DIAG2 = ????
ANTI-DIAG3 = ????
ANTI-DIAG4 = ????
ANTI-DIAG5 = ????
ANTI-DIAG6 = ????
ANTI-DIAG7 = ????
ANTI-DIAG8 = ????
ANTI-DIAG9 = ????
ANTI-DIAG10 = ????
[CANTORIAN COWARD REFUSES TO ANSWER QUALIFYING QUESTION]
Yes, I have an algorithm that given one diagonal from
the list (use the identity permutation) will output one
sequence of digits that is not on the list. Since I only
need one sequence of digits that is not on the list
the diagonals from
other permutations are of no interest.
- William Hughes
Are you disputing the following yes or no.
[CONSTRUCTIVIST]
Do you have an algorithm that given some diagonal(s) from any
permutation(s) of the list will output 1 anti-diagonal for each
diagonal given, which are all missing from the 1 list?
[CANTORIAN]
YES - PROCEED
NO - CANTOR'S PROOF TRIVIALLY DOES NOT HOLD
These are all diagonals taken from some[CONSTRUCTIVIST]
Do you have an algorithm that given some diagonal(s) from any
permutation(s) of the list will output 1 anti-diagonal for each
diagonal given, which are all missing from the 1 list?
[CANTORIAN]
YES - PROCEED
NO - CANTOR'S PROOF TRIVIALLY DOES NOT HOLD
permutations of my secret Random List.
DIAG(L) = 0.0555789...
DIAG(L') = 0.1555789...
DIAG(L'') = 0.2555789...
DIAG(L''') = 0.3555789...
DIAG(L'''') = 0.4555789...
DIAG(L''''') = 0.5555789...
DIAG(L'''''') = 0.6555789...
DIAG(L''''''') = 0.7555789...
DIAG(L'''''''') = 0.8555789...
DIAG(L''''''''') = 0.9555789...
NOW WATCH AS ALL THE IMPUDENT FOOLS RUN AWAY!
WHERE ARE THE MISSING REALS SCI.MATH?
ANTI-DIAG1 = ????
ANTI-DIAG2 = ????
ANTI-DIAG3 = ????
ANTI-DIAG4 = ????
ANTI-DIAG5 = ????
ANTI-DIAG6 = ????
ANTI-DIAG7 = ????
ANTI-DIAG8 = ????
ANTI-DIAG9 = ????
ANTI-DIAG10 = ????
[CANTORIAN COWARD REFUSES TO ANSWER QUALIFYING QUESTION]
Yes, I have an algorithm that given one diagonal from
the list (use the identity permutation) will output one
sequence of digits that is not on the list. Since I only
need one sequence of digits that is not on the list
the diagonals from
other permutations are of no interest.
- William Hughes