MistakeNotDotDotDot Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	I'm sitting in a Women's and Gender Studies Class RIGHT NOW Less linguistic and more true/false type of logic (whatever the terminology would then be). So, more critical thinking than the actual mathematical/philosophical field of 'logic' then. When I see a course in 'logic' I think second-order logic, proof theory, etc. It sounds like OP studied the same sort of course that you're talking about, which isn't exactly hot shit from a logical standpoint. I definitely wouldn't call it 'tough', or 'real logic'.	/r/TheRedPill	13/01/14 07:20 PM
1	I'm sitting in a Women's and Gender Studies Class RIGHT NOW Real logic is tough. What do you mean by 'real logic'? Do you mean basic modus ponens/tonens/whatever, or are you talking about going hard into intuitionism vs. classical, model theory, modal logic, and that sort of thing?	/r/TheRedPill	13/01/14 05:02 PM