The best map-makers know that maps are part of the territory, so they draw an infinite number of map representations inside their maps.
@ProofOfLogic @DeityOfReligion Srsly, though-- I don't see how X can be a subset of Y, X != Y, and yet there be a bijection between X and Y.
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@MoralOfStory@DeityOfReligion Consider the case where the map differs from the territory in that it has a nice gold frame. -
@ProofOfLogic@DeityOfReligion How can it have a nice gold frame yet remain a subset? - 6 more replies
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@MoralOfStory@ProofOfLogic@DeityOfReligion y = tan x is a bijection of (-pi/2,pi/2) with the real line. -
@MoralOfStory@ProofOfLogic@DeityOfReligion Bijection implies the same cardinality, but not the same 'size'. eg |integers| = |rationals|. - 6 more replies
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@MoralOfStory@ProofOfLogic@DeityOfReligion (0, 1) is a subset of the reals, and yet, bijection. Cmon guys. -
@TheTenthTendril@MoralOfStory@ProofOfLogic@DeityOfReligion Suns that have resorted to delegation to cover their focal theory deficits.
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