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Apr 15 at 17:36 vote accept Garrett Figueroa
Apr 14 at 15:28 answer added Andrej Bauer timeline score: 11
Apr 14 at 10:50 comment added Ingo Blechschmidt Here is a thing you could do, in lieu the geometric morphisms which likely don't exist/are trivial: Internally to the effective topos, you could construct a (suitable version of) the topological topos. That would basically amount to rereading the account of TT, but now not in a metatheory such as ZFC or IZF, but using Russian-style constructivism as the metatheory (with its formal Church–Turing thesis, every function $\mathbb{N} \to \mathbb{N}$ is Turing-computable). You could also do it the other way round.
Apr 14 at 9:18 comment added Andrej Bauer I have a recollection of listening to a lecture by Peter Johnstone in which he stated that every geometric morphism from a Grothendieck topos to a ealizability topos factors trough Set. Or perhaps I got the directions reversed? Anyhow, you should stop looking for a geometric morphism of this kind and instead prove they're all trivial, or not even there.
Apr 13 at 23:25 comment added David Roberts To clarify slightly: every external function (i.e. in Set) $\mathbb{N}\to \mathbb{N}$ gives an endofunction on the NNO of $TT$.
Apr 13 at 21:55 comment added Simon Henry There can't be a geometric morphism $f:Eff \to TT$ that's for sure. $f^*$ would preserve NNO (because $f^*$ always does) and as TT is a Grothendieck topos every function $N \to N$ is defined on the NNO of TT. But in EFF only computable functions acts on the NNO...
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S Apr 13 at 20:01 history asked Garrett Figueroa CC BY-SA 4.0