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> Personally, I don't think that is much of a problem, as you should be able to come up with a "superlean" version of your theorem prover where correctness is e
by lgas 10mo ago
> Personally, I don't think that is much of a problem, as you should be able to come up with a "superlean" version of your theorem prover where correctness is easier to see, and then let the original prover export a proof that the superlean prover can check.
I think this is sort of how lean itself already works. It has a minimal trusted kernel that everything is forced through. Only the kernel has to be verified.
- practal 10mo agoIn principle, this is how these systems work. In practice, there are usually plenty of things that make it difficult to say for sure if you have a proof of something.