4 ms·
¬A (not profitable) => B (startup) does not imply A (profitable) => ¬B (not a startup).
by codethief 3y ago
¬A (not profitable) => B (startup)
does not imply
A (profitable) => ¬B (not a startup).
- throwaway5959 3y agoMath checks out. :D
- malfist 3y agoSo bed bath and beyond is a startup?
- satvikpendem 3y agoJust because > ¬A (not profitable) => B (startup) > does not imply > A (profitable) => ¬B (not a startup) does not imply that ¬A => B. In other words, the logical structure can be correct, but that does not mean the premises are themselves true. This is the difference between validity and soundness in formal logic [0]. [0] https://iep.utm.edu/val-snd/ https://iep.utm.edu/val-snd/