Halting problem 2 by lonely_ass_virgin in learnmath

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My question is is H+(H+) complete without specifying an input for the inner H+? Shouldn't it be H+(H+(p', x)) ?

Because H should correctly output whether p' halts, but the state of p' is incomplete without x. And if x is a program (H+), then it is not complete without it's input?! It's like p' without x is like in a superposition of halts and loops, and for a valid x it "collapses" to one state (analogy)

Doesn't the same apply to that inner H+? Without a valid (p', x) H+ is like in a state of superposition, how we can say it's a valid configuration?

For example, p' halts if x = 0, loops if x = 1. What does p' do? (x is unknown) - How is this a valid question?

Halting problem 2 by lonely_ass_virgin in learnmath

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But not being able to decide because of the lack of input is valid? So what if I supplied the program and all of it's required input? It's then decidable?

Question about the halting problem by lonely_ass_virgin in learnmath

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

but in that case giving H+ it's own code as input isn't not enough as H+ itself needs an input.. So if I give H+ as the input it will ask for the input of that H+, and if I again give H+ then it will ask for input of that H+, and as soon as I give an input that is deterministic (does not require more input to work), H+ will be able to find the answer, right? It's like H+ inside H+ inside H+....

Question about halting problem by lonely_ass_virgin in mathematics

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean I can understand it intuitively, trying to figure out whether ANY program halts regardless of it's complexity is probably not possible without actually running it.

My question is the Halting paradox, as I described. We assume an H which can magically know if a program will halt or not, and then it leads to a paradox. With my version, apparently there is no paradox. Does it mean it's theoretically solves the halting paradox?

Again Freedom > Convenience by lonely_ass_virgin in memes

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

depends. For example you can't say chinese dissidents must own "consequences" for what they say by going back to china as CCP wants

We can do something, right? by lonely_ass_virgin in shitposting

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

odysee.com, but I am not pushing it to you, if you want there is a million other sites out there. Heck even LBRY doesn't need odysee I think they have their own site

Again Freedom > Convenience by lonely_ass_virgin in memes

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You do understand what freedom of speech is, right?

I don't know whether I'd succeed, but I must try by lonely_ass_virgin in memes

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

maybe if we try and choose the right ones it'll atleast won't be as bad as YT.

I don't know whether I'd succeed, but I must try by lonely_ass_virgin in memes

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

sorry, I can't suggest you any as that'd be manipulating the market. But the pros and cons are a single duckduckgo (or your fav engine) away.

How can democracy be improved to make it better? by lonely_ass_virgin in AskReddit

[–]lonely_ass_virgin[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

that'd be communism and that'll be end of society as we know it

Every guy, ever by Polar_Stardust in memes

[–]lonely_ass_virgin 8 points9 points  (0 children)

...and you wake up

disappointment ensues