Interesting. What was your prompt? It's important to remember that Claude and GPT are prone to bullsh¡t. When asked to compare apples to oranges, they will happily and confidently make the comparison even if it's a category error. Leitgeb's footnote might be of use:
"This motivation for Ramsifying classical semantics is orthogonal to instrumentalist or functionalist motivations: the point of Ramsey semantics is neither to show that talk of interpretation is merely instrumental nor to convey insights into the ‘nature’ of truth, but to deal with semantic indeterminacy. In contrast, e.g., Wright’s [85] paper on Ramsification and monism-vs.-pluralism-about-truth does not apply Ramsification for the sake of doing semantics and in fact presupposes semantic determinacy (see [85], p. 272)." where [85] is: Wright, C. (2010). Truth, Ramsification, and the pluralist’s revenge. Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 88(2), 265–283. https://philpapers.org/archive/writra.pdf On 12/11/24 21:55, Pieter Steenekamp wrote:
Different strokes for different okes, indeed. In my realm of AI — and previously in control systems — fuzzy logic has been the trusty spanner for tackling vagueness. Seeking a fresh perspective, I turned to ChatGPT, which delivered this thoughtful comparison: "Ramsey semantics and fuzzy logic both grapple with vagueness but chart fundamentally different courses. Ramsey semantics clings to the rigorous shores of classical logic and binary truth values (true/false), navigating semantic indeterminacy by emphasizing the roles terms occupy rather than insisting on their precision, making it a philosophical and theoretical endeavor. Meanwhile, fuzzy logic boldly abandons binary constraints, introducing gradations of truth (e.g., 0.3 or 0.7), rendering it an elegant mathematical tool for practical domains like control systems and AI. Where Ramsey semantics contemplates the hazy edges of meaning, fuzzy logic quantifies vagueness as a smooth gradient between truth and falsehood." I must admit, ChatGPT's knack for juxtaposing the lofty with the practical was a pleasant surprise—perhaps an unintended nod to my eclectic career path! On Thu, 12 Dec 2024 at 02:45, glen <geprope...@gmail.com <mailto:geprope...@gmail.com>> wrote: https://philpapers.org/rec/LEIRAS-3 <https://philpapers.org/rec/LEIRAS-3> via https://mastodon.social/@dailyn...@zirk.us <https://mastodon.social/@dailyn...@zirk.us> I found this paper by Weinberg's post to Mastodon through the write up of Leitbeg's projects here: https://gepris.dfg.de/gepris/person/85399322?language=en <https://gepris.dfg.de/gepris/person/85399322?language=en> I didn't find any papers on scholar or philpapers talking directly about the reference patterns of paradox through graph theory. But both his composition of similarity and non-eliminative structuralism were graph heavy. Good stuff. I have yet to read the ramsification paper. But, as usual, here's Claude's summary of it: > - Classical semantics presupposes the existence of a unique factually determined intended interpretation of a language. However, there are reasons to doubt this presupposition holds in general, due to phenomena like vagueness, structuralism in mathematics, and theory change in science. > > - The author proposes Ramsey semantics as an alternative that avoids presupposing a unique intended interpretation. Instead, it merely postulates the existence of an admissible interpretation from which truth is defined classically. > > - Formally, Ramsey semantics replaces the intended interpretation I in classical semantics with an epsilon term εF(F∈Adm) that "picks" an interpretation from the class Adm of admissible interpretations. Truth is then defined relative to this interpretation. > > - Ramsey semantics preserves the key features of classical semantics - classical logic, a classical concept of truth, compositionality, bivalence, etc. But it allows the intended interpretation to be indeterminate when Adm contains more than one member. > > - The author argues Ramsey semantics is closer to classical semantics than supervaluationism while still allowing semantic indeterminacy. It provides reasonable treatments of the Sorites paradox, higher-order vagueness, and interpretational continuity between theories. > > - Overall, Ramsey semantics aims to capture the advantages of classical semantics while being less risky, by not presupposing semantic determinacy. It shows how semantic indeterminacy can be reconciled with an otherwise classical approach to meaning and truth.
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