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I have no dog in this race, but... > the top-to-bottom branching is really jarring What do you mean? From what I've seen from skimming the first few chapters,
by tom_mellior 9y ago
I have no dog in this race, but...
> the top-to-bottom branching is really jarring
What do you mean? From what I've seen from skimming the first few chapters, it uses 100% standard natural deduction proof trees. How would you present the proofs?
(The "linear format" is indeed ugly, but it doesn't seem to be meant for human consumption.)
> I've only seen it used in Type Theory and λ-calculus books
That's the point of the Curry-Howard isomorphism: It's all the same thing. It makes sense to use the same notation.
- dvt 9y ago> I've seen from skimming the first few chapters, it uses 100% standard natural deduction proof trees. How would you present the proofs? You're totally right. I just really don't like proof trees, nor do I think they're clear when first starting out studying logic.