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For question in Proof Theory, where "proofs" themselves are the object of mathematical investigation. It is not to be used to request a proof of some result.
1
vote
Are there non-diagonal proofs for Cantor's continuum and Godel's incompletness theorems?
Some rough thoughts (not a complete or formal answer!).
I don't think I've seen this written down anywhere in as many words, but as someone who studies algorithms, let me propose an answer to questio …
1
vote
What would $\mathcal{P} \neq \mathcal{NP}$ tell us about some non-constructive proofs?
I think the important distinction that may illuminate your question is between a proof that a particular instance $(W,L)$ belongs to the language TSP, and a proof that a particular algorithm for TSP i …
7
votes
Computational complexity theoretic incompleteness: is that a thing?
This might be more of an analogy, but major complexity conjectures like P=NP could be considered related.
Background: a common "complete" problem for a specified time limit is: given a Turing machine, …