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by arc0
2039 days ago
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Gödel's proof does not apply to any single axiomatic system, it applies to any computable set of axioms that can talk about numbers, quantifiers, addition and multiplication. This isn't arbitrary, it's a set of properties required for just about any interesting mathematics to take place. The formulae are accepted because Gödel gives us a mapping, he proves that we can convert any formula into a number without losing information. |
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However, some formulas are incorrect, so we filter out them and then remap remaining functions again: 1 is first correct formula, 2 is second correct formula, and so on. Now, we can produce correct formulas with just «next» operator.
However, some formulas can contradict our system of rules, so we filter out them, and remap remaining functions again: 1 is the first correct formula which doesn't contradict the system of rules, and so on. Let's call them "Lisivka's numbers".
So, Godel's numbers can contradict axiomatic system, while Lisivka's numbers cannot.
Do you see the problem?