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Shawn Henry's user avatar
Shawn Henry's user avatar
Shawn Henry's user avatar
Shawn Henry
  • Member for 12 years, 3 months
  • Ann Arbor, MI
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Uncountable orderings
You might also be interested in this: arxiv.org/abs/math/0501525 Justin Moore shows that, under the proper forcing axiom, every uncountable linear order contains a subset isomorphic to one of 5 different types.
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Terminology for generalized relations
I like Joel's answer better than mine, but I would like to point out that one can sensibly interchange "$L$-valued relation" and "relation in the category of $L$-valued sets". If it's clear that I'm talking about the category of $L$-valued sets, I'm going to say "let $R\rightarrow A\times B$ be a relation", not "let $R$ be an $L$-valued relation".
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Monomorphisms from natural numbers objects into products.
Thanks! I suspected it wasn't true in general. Fortunately I only need the result in the Boolean case. Neat solution!
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