Robert Williams

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The arguments in the previous sections of this chapter do not depend on whether you believe in the reality of math. However, they implicitly assume that mathematics itself is timeless, that mathematical truth is eternal, and that logic doesn’t change. This is an assumption that cannot be proved, because what would you prove it true with? It’s one of the usually unstated articles of faith that our scientific inquiry is based on.
Existential Physics: A Scientist's Guide to Life's Biggest Questions
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