Talk:Cantor's first set theory article/Archive 1: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
Comment regarding theorem of the day
No edit summary
Line 110:
 
I added an External Link from this page to [http://www.theoremoftheday.org/Theorems.html#19 Theorem of the Day, no. 19]. It seemed an innocent enough thing to do. Theorem of the Day is an academic project which tries to bring beautiful mathematics to a wider public without sacrificing rigour. It has over 100 theorems on offer now and is reasonably widely known. I am new to Wikipedia, however, so if this is what is regarded as spam, then maybe I rethink how I publicise my project? [[User:Charleswallingford|Charleswallingford]] ([[User talk:Charleswallingford|talk]]) 22:56, 24 June 2008 (UTC)
 
 
== Cantor Anti-Diagonal Argument — Clarifying Determinateness and Consistency in Knowledgeful Mathematical Discourse ==
 
Perhaps my unfinished manuscript [http://www.geocities.com/bencawaling/cantor_anti-diagonal_argument.pdf "Cantor Anti-Diagonal Argument -- Clarifying Determinateness and Consistency in Knowledgeful Mathematical Discourse"] would be useful now to those interested in understanding Cantor anti-diagonal argument. I was hoping to submit it to the Bulletin of Symbolic Logic this year. Unfortunately, since 1 January 2008, I have been suffering from recurring extremely blurred vision due to frequent “exploding optical nerves” brought on by my diabetes (I can’t afford laser eye surgery) and I had only about 20 productive days in the last 8 months. At this rate, it would take me a long while to finish my paper or may not be able to complete it if I go permanently blind soon. I just hope my endeavors to clarify mathematical infinity and modern logic would reach the next (if not the present) generations of mathematicians, philosophers, and logicians. [BenCawaling@Yahoo.com] [[User:BenCawaling|BenCawaling]] ([[User talk:BenCawaling|talk]]) 08:08, 4 September 2008 (UTC)