Re: SF: Infinity proof

From: ošin (ošin_at_ragnarok.com)
Date: 04/18/05 

Date: Sun, 17 Apr 2005 16:32:00 -0700

The mathematics, however, doesn't indicate a preference for what we can
call trivial factors over what can be called non-trivial factors, as
I've explained, so given your human choices, it's as likely to give you
non-trivial factors as trivial ones.

The SFT does that? OK then how would it work out if you just guessed at
factors to start with, without SFT? I can just as easily cast your point of
view without SFT as follows: Randomly choosing x/y values doesn't indicate a
preference for what we can call trivial factors over what can be called
non-trivial factors, as you've explained, so given your human choices, it's
as likely to give you non-trivial factors as trivial ones.

So throw SFT on the JSH idea scrap heap, and just guess. So how is your idea
better than random guessing?

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