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by upquark
3358 days ago
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My example is incomplete, not faulty. I left it as a question (does the inf belong to the set?). If the answer is yes, we reached a contradiction. If the answer is no, we have to continue further zooming in to this interval (or some other construction along those lines). See, I claim that this set is ill-defined, so I can't know its properties like whether or not it's dense, open, closed, Borel-measurable, etc. etc. You have to tell me what its properties are, and I will come up with a concrete proof that the set in question is ill-defined. EDIT: After I RTFA'd, this is actually the paradox in section 2.3 of the linked article |
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