Hm. Depends on what events you mean. We don’t have access to the ground truth, so events are parts of the model, and isomorphism between model and ground truth is going to carry uncertainty.
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There is but one mathematics, in which there are different areas of specialization. Computational mathematics is but one part of a larger whole. There are proofs, which are not computationally based, and it these which provide the basis for computations.
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1. The mathematical models we use make testable predictions. Our observations closely approximate those predictions, but do not exactly match them.
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2. For example, our models predict that we should observe light bending around some gravitational well to an exact degree. Our observations show that light bends around the given gravitational well at almost, but not exactly, the predicted degree.
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