illillill:

ak47:

9gag:

Downside of the upside

by
F E O T U
fake expressions of the unknown

by

F E O T U

fake expressions of the unknown



This illustrates the fact that IKL can reproduce assertion patterns which are traditionally described as paradoxical. (= p (that (not (p)))) is a compact IKL version of the ‘liar paradox’, a proposition which asserts its own falsity. There is no such proposition, so this equality statement is self-contradictory, i.e. always false: so its negation is always true. The figure shows this and some other well-known ‘paradoxes’ rendered as IKL forms.
(via the IKL specification document by Pat Hayes and Chris Menzel)

This illustrates the fact that IKL can reproduce assertion patterns which are traditionally described as paradoxical. (= p (that (not (p)))) is a compact IKL version of the ‘liar paradox’, a proposition which asserts its own falsity. There is no such proposition, so this equality statement is self-contradictory, i.e. always false: so its negation is always true. The figure shows this and some other well-known ‘paradoxes’ rendered as IKL forms.

(via the IKL specification document by Pat Hayes and Chris Menzel)



A great example of the Droste Effect…
(via  PaulTheEngineer at djfm.ca)

A great example of the Droste Effect…

(via PaulTheEngineer at djfm.ca)



The Kandelhardt Paradox
(via the ‘Paradox’ Category on microlesia)

the hydrostatic paradox
via…
Perpetual Futility A short history of the search for perpetual motion. by Donald E. Simanek

(M.C. Escher - via P.A.P. Blog)

(M.C. Escher - via P.A.P. Blog)



chuckhistory:
Apparently you can’t get from where I am to this Domino’s Pizza.

chuckhistory:

Apparently you can’t get from where I am to this Domino’s Pizza.


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