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| | CS 611, v3.0: Intuitionistic logic and the Halting Problem |
 | | [Intuitionistic logic, intuitionistic logic at FOLDOC] Our discussions of a "Turing machine either halts or it doesn't, but I don't know which one" has lead to some disagreements of the form "yeah, but if you don't know which one then you don't know that it either halts or it doesn't. |
 | | In intuitionistic logic, you don't get A \/ ~A as an axiom (like you do in classical logic, which is the logic we all learned). |
 | | In intuitionistic logic, you get A \/ ~A if you can justify, or prove, A or you can justify, or prove, ~A. Until you have a proof of either A or ~A you only know that A \/ ~A is "undetermined." The language in the above link parallels this discussion very closely. |
| lal.cs.byu.edu /cs611/archives/2003/09/intuitionistic.html (230 words) |
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