Define 'stuff'.
Prove this, you beardy swarthy something or other.
If you're asking me to define 'stuff', then you've not understood what I've said.
If you're asking me to define 'stuff', then you've not understood what I've said.
If you're asking me to define 'stuff', then you've not understood what I've said.
I meant (∃x) rather than (∃x)(Fx). And certainly not (∃x)(Fx)→(Gx) where F is the property of existing and G is the propert of being 'stuff'.
I meant (∃x) rather than (∃x)(Fx). And certainly not (∃x)(Fx)→(Gx) where F is the property of existing and G is the propert of being 'stuff'.
Is that aimed at me? If so, could you explain?
I've posted up a logical illustration of that statement 'stuff exists' because some people seem not to understand what I meant by it. And then you start going on about how that doesn't affect anything you've said, although exactly what it is that isn't affected you haven't said - and I'm the one being cryptic?
I don't think that changes anything, tbh.
Yes, you are actually. Or missing the point, rather. The point is that the statement "stuff exists" is not susceptible to proof by formal logic.
Or indeed to any other kind of proof.
I haven't attempted to prove it.