Widdershins.
Klear
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I think the problem is that you’re thinking in terms of boolean algebra, while implication being implication comes from propositional logic.
Consider the implication to be some claim, for example, “When it’s raining (A), it’s wet (B)”. The value of the implication tells us whether we should call the claimant a liar or. So in case it’s raining (A = true) and is is not wet (B = false) the claim turns out to be false, so the value of the implication is false.
Now, supposing it is not raining (A = false). It doesn’t matter whether it’s wet or not, we can’t call the claim false because there just isn’t enough information.
It’s about falsifiability (or lack thereof, in case A is never true).
Klear@quokk.auto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•This problem gives the best hugs!English
4·24 days agoI have a ton of python experience.
Uhm…
Lemon curry?
I wonder, what do you call the script controlling enemies in Wolfenstein 3D?
You should crosspost this to !philosophymemes@quokk.au
It was implemented by the same guy who named rhinos.
Klear@quokk.auto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Why are anime catgirls blocking my access to the Linux kernel?English
264·3 months agoIf that sounds familiar, it’s because it’s similar to how bitcoin mining works. Anubis is not literally mining cryptocurrency, but it is similar in concept to other projects that do exactly that
Did the author only now discover cryptography? It’s like a cryptocurrency, just without currency, what a concept!


If only. Not sure how common it is nawadays - definitely still happening on occasion, but for example GTA: Vice City’s physics get screwed up with uncapped framerate.