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May 30 at 10:17 comment added Maxime Ramzi I think it is not a problem though: the pushout argument works with $[c,d]$ everywhere in place of $[c,d)$, so then you have to prove that for $b\leq a+1$, $C[a,b]$ is contractible. But for this the Nikolaus-Scholze argument essentially works
May 30 at 9:48 comment added Maxime Ramzi I might be confused, but I don't believe any map (1/k)Z -> (1/n)Z has to live in some C[s,s+1). For a simple example, let's do k=2. I can send 0 to 0, 1/2 to 1, and more generally k to k, k +1/2 to k+1 for k an integer. The point is that sure, all of the interval [0,1) in (1/k)Z has to be sent to something leq the image of 0 + 1, but it's only \leq, not <.
Jan 23 at 2:56 vote accept Tim Campion
Dec 22, 2023 at 18:22 history edited Tim Campion CC BY-SA 4.0
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Dec 21, 2023 at 22:14 history answered Tim Campion CC BY-SA 4.0