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I guess, if you're willing to stretch the definition of unverifiable far enough that it becomes completely meaningless.
by caskance 11y ago
I guess, if you're willing to stretch the definition of unverifiable far enough that it becomes completely meaningless.
- vog 11y agoIndeed. Well, rigorous proof is possible within mathematics[1]. However, applying that measure to verifying reality is nonsense. Even within maths, rigorous proofs require decoupling of the abstract proposition (what you prove) from reality (your assumptions). [1] and "theoretical X" for X in {"computer science", "physics", "chemistry", ...}, which all are essentially math as well.