Not following you here - there is more to clarity, and to logic, than just syntax. — Banno
It's acting as a tool to make clear what it is we are doing with our sentences. — Banno
So, what could one say about ¬(A→B) in English? — Lionino
On the flip side, can the English meaning of "A does not imply B" be converted to logical formulas? — Lionino
I wouldn't call myself a fan in particular. — T Clark
Yeah, that smells like bait. — Lionino
Yeah, a team of experts would be great, but I haven't got one, so I'm afraid you're stuck with me. — Dan
How can you not with that fantastic football result in Euro24 final!? Spain 2 - England 1. — Amity
At least in the UK with Labour toppling the Tories. Yesterday, PM Keir Starmer hosted a European Political Community summit at Blenheim Palace - hopefully building stronger relationships...we will see... — Amity
But, of course, the hard right are still around. Boris, Truss and Farage hurrying off to support Trump. — Amity
* Whether a solution is successful will be determined exclusively by me and my decision is final. — Dan
How the Japanese look at US politics. — javi2541997
A noble soul. Rare nowadays, but being Greek it doesn't surprise me. — Lionino
New rule: There is an integer that is neither a Fhorrest integers nor a Gill integer.
The sum of any two integers is zero. — jgill
The product of any two integers is omega. (Where omega is the first number bigger than any integers). — Pfhorrest
I still don't get why the answer everyone else is giving isn't satisfying to you. — flannel jesus
I'm personally amazed that he's made such a simple riddle last 3 pages, when nobody else has any question about what the answer is. — flannel jesus
A is either True or False, so A∨¬A. Therefore, A→B can be either True or False (in this case False). No inconsistency in the solution presented. — Lionino
There is no middle ground to account for person A , who is neither a "Liar" nor "Not a Liar". — RussellA
Prima facie these might mean two different things:
1. I only sometimes tell the truth
2. I sometimes tell the truth — Michael
Strictly speaking (2) might be true even if I always tell the truth. — Michael
Person A is the person who sometimes tells the truth. If Person C is the person who always tells the truth then Person A is lying. — Michael
He can lie, I've said that explicitly — flannel jesus
everyone here except you has understood that b must be the liar. Who else do you see claiming a might be the liar? — flannel jesus
The three statements work on the understanding that A happened to be lying rather than telling the truth. — RussellA
A=can both lie and tell the truth — Igitur
Yes, you're overcomplicating something very simple. C tells the truth. C says B is the liar. Therefore, B is the liar. — flannel jesus
A sometimes tells the truth. — flannel jesus