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On 2025-08-21, olcott <polcott333@gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/20/2025 10:33 PM, Richard Heathfield wrote:
The conventional proof does not require the existence of the input youCite your sources.
describe,
I have been studying this for 22 years
and never saw a proof that did not require
an input to do or say the opposite of what
its decider says.
You've been studying it wrong. The input contains its own copy of a
certain decider. Which decider it contains does not vary with the
decider being applied to that input.
The embedded decider may be a clean-room implementation of the
algorithm description developed by the author of the input,
based on a description of the decider.
(Needless to say, it is not valid for a decider algorithm to have
elements like "look at your own code bytes to share mutable
state with another running implementation of the decider".)