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varkor
  • Member for 4 years, 10 months
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Reflective exponential ideals in presheaf categories
@IvanDiLiberti: I don't see you obtain finite product preservation by the reflector in this case. Perhaps you could elaborate in a second answer?
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When is a locally presentable category (locally) cartesian-closed?
(I believe I have a characterisation of both conditions now. I will write up a proof later.)
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When is a locally presentable category (locally) cartesian-closed?
A relevant reference for cartesian closure is Proposition 20 of Bastiani–Ehresmann's Categories of sketched structures.
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When is a locally presentable category (locally) cartesian-closed?
This issue is discussed in §4 of Borceux–Pedicchio's A characterization of quasi-toposes.
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When is a locally presentable category (locally) cartesian-closed?
Borceux and Pedicchio actually prove a stronger result: that if $C$ is a category with pullback-stable finite colimits, then $\mathrm{Lex}(C^{\text{op}}, \mathrm{Set})$ is locally cartesian closed.
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When is a locally presentable category (locally) cartesian-closed?
I believe it should be possible to extract a characterisation of the locally cartesain closed locally presentable categories from Theorem 7.25 of Street's Cosmoi of internal categories, although note that footnote 2 ibid. seems in contradiction with mathoverflow.net/questions/294108/….
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Density formula in small presheaves
It would be helpful to give an explicit proof in your answer, because the proof of Proposition A.6 makes use of the fact that $B$ is cocomplete, which is not assumed here.
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Coherence for closed bicategories
I believe essentially the same approach as in the monoidal case should, using the strictification theorem for bicategories.
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Strictifying strong monoidal functors
Why does $C_2$ not being strict imply that there's no strict monoidal equivalence between $C_1$ and $C_2$? The strictness of the functors between $C_1$ and $C_2$ is independent of the strictness of $C_1$ and $C_2$.
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Example of two dinatural transformations between finite categories that do not compose
Nice! It would be helpful to spell out what $F, G, H$ are in this new example.
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