> This is explicitly expounded upon in the original Yes, it is, but you can have functions that output other functions, and the question of computability appli

> This is explicitly expounded upon in the original Yes, it is, but you can have functions that output other functions, and the question of computability applies to those functions as well. Sure, the constant functions are trivially computable; but one can also ask about a function that outputs one or the other of those constant functions depending on whether God exists, or whether the halting problem is solvable, or whether the Riemann hypothesis is true, etc., etc., etc. And in a post that is supposed to be about computability, saying "Gotcha! Misconception!" when people start talking about those kinds of functions instead of the trivially computable constant functions explicitly mentioned in the question does not seem to me to be a good strategy. As I posted in response to Aaronson in the comments there, before concluding from someone's answer that they have a misconception about computability, you should first make sure they don't just have a simpler misconception about what question you were asking.