On Non-Computable Functions
gwern.net · 2,927 words · saved by 1 readers
N/A
On Non-Computable Functions ByT. RADO (Manuscript received November 12, 1961) The construction of non-computable functions used in this paper is based on the principle that a finite, non-empty set of non-negative integers has a largest element. Also, this principle is used only for sets which are excep- tionally well-defined by current standards. No enumeration of computable functions is used, and in this sense the diagonal process is not employed. Thus, it appears that an apparently self-evident principle, of constant use in every area of…
related reading
- A Mathematical Theory of Communicationpeople.math.harvard.edu
- Computable function - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- [2501.02693] Any function I can actually write down is measurable, right?arxiv.org
- Computational Complexity Theory (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)plato.stanford.edu
- alan turing - computing machinery and intelligencecourses.cs.umbc.edu
- nullstellensatzweb.math.princeton.edu
- Computable number - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- aaronson-philosophy.pdfcs.princeton.edu
- A Theory That Proves Its Own Inconsistency · Yan Sheng's siteangyansheng.github.io
- canon00-goedel.pdfhirzels.com
- cs.umd.edu/~gasarch/COURSES/752/S26/slides/primrectalk.pdfcs.umd.edu
- Church–Turing thesis - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org