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author | the lemons <citrons@mondecitronne.com> | 2022-02-18 02:11:34 -0600 |
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committer | the lemons <citrons@mondecitronne.com> | 2022-02-18 02:11:34 -0600 |
commit | f20636e2b26901498d301b4567b4c0bb5cfc6221 (patch) | |
tree | 0922ce10c87694073a219652d2781e6669db6c88 | |
parent | c3fddafa7e528d499204e9ee600bd90da49790e1 (diff) |
makes
-rw-r--r-- | readme.md | 2 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
@@ -133,5 +133,5 @@ the amount of `x` which exist ## clarification: the meaning of `*_x` the difference between `*_x` and `x` can be thought of like this: if `x` is "dog"/"dogs", then `*_x` is "some dogs" or "a dog". the difference becomes quite relevant when one performs definitions. -if one makes the definition `X::=a`, then `X` is exactly the same thing as `a`. any usage of `X` would be identical to using `a`, which means that this definition wouldn't be very useful. instead, you can define `X` as an instance of `a` and then makes statements about it, for instance `X::=*_a i>:X` would mean that `X` is a specific something, and that something is something you did. +if one makes the definition `X::=a`, then `X` is exactly the same thing as `a`. any usage of `X` would be identical to using `a`, which means that this definition wouldn't be very useful. instead, you can define `X` as an instance of `a` and then make statements about it, for instance `X::=*_a i>:X` would mean that `X` is a specific something, and that something is something you did. |