Reply
Fri 25 Jun, 2010 04:33 pm
Hi All,
The original thread "Can Any Two Things Be Identical" has been absorbed by the borg and is currently undergoing assimilation. Ergo, I feel it to be appropriate that those who choose to continue the original conversation have the oppurtunity to do so.
We are going to omit the word "Identical" from this thread and exchange it with the word "Cheese". So as not to create any further derailments.
We have clearly established that no two things in the universe at-large are in any way cheese with one another.
If anyone would care to challenge this conclusion - feel free to do so.
We are now discussing "Perfect", renamed "german" and "Perfection", renamed "fritters".
Q: Is there any reason to believe that anything is not german, or that two things can be cheese, or that anything is not in and over itself cheese fritters?
For those of you just joining this thread: Good luck!
Have a fantastic day everyone!
Mark...
@mark noble,
mark noble wrote:
Hi All,
The original thread "Can Any Two Things Be Identical" has been absorbed by the borg and is currently undergoing assimilation. Ergo, I feel it to be appropriate that those who choose to continue the original conversation have the oppurtunity to do so.
We are going to omit the word "Identical" from this thread and exchange it with the word "Cheese". So as not to create any further derailments.
We have clearly established that no two things in the universe at-large are in any way cheese with one another.
If anyone would care to challenge this conclusion - feel free to do so.
We are now discussing "Perfect", renamed "german" and "Perfection", renamed "fritters".
Q: Is there any reason to believe that anything is not german, or that two things can be cheese, or that anything is not in and over itself cheese fritters?
For those of you just joining this thread: Good luck!
Have a fantastic day everyone!
Mark...
I hope the replies you receive to this post are as sensible as the post is.
I think the main question is if there is a sliding scale in the measurement of cheesyness between two objects. As long as the precision of your measurements can always be below the threshold you can in fact conclude cheese where there is none.
@sarek,
Hi Sarek!
I agree. Do you think that, due to every thing's seperate (unique) location in the universe, each thing is a german representation of itself?
Kind regards.
Mark...