I don't know what you mean.
I am looking into epistemological entailment also called epistemological closure.
It only took me a few minutes to address: The Gettier problem
Knowledge is not merely a justified true belief
Knowledge is a fully justified true belief such the the justification
conclusively proves that the belief is true.
We're reading the same book then! You're a good person PeteOlcott. I'm on Khan Academy and I own about 20 Tenacity badges. You earn them when you fall and get up ... many, many times ... figuratively speaking.
Follow the links ... Gödel's proof is a nightmare of them.
I didn't read any book about it, I figured it out myself.
Why is {The Gettier problem} still considered an open issue?
I don't know what you mean.
I am looking into epistemological entailment also called epistemological closure.
It only took me a few minutes to address: The Gettier problem
Knowledge is not merely a justified true belief
Knowledge is a fully justified true belief such the the justification
conclusively proves that the belief is true.
We're reading the same book then! You're a good person PeteOlcott. I'm on Khan Academy and I own about 20 Tenacity badges. You earn them when you fall and get up ... many, many times ... figuratively speaking.
Follow the links ... Gödel's proof is a nightmare of them.
I didn't read any book about it, I figured it out myself.
Why is {The Gettier problem} still considered an open issue?
Congratulations!
So there are these 2 guys, Smith and Jones. They both apply for a job in Sparkling Water Company. The interviewer tells Smith that Jones will be hired. Smith also knows that Jones has 10 coins in his pocket. In a dazzling display of deduction Smith tells himself that the man with 10 coins in his pocket will be selected.
Later ...
Smith is the one the company asks to write a joining report. Smith shoves his hand into his pocket ... coins ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4 ... 5 ... 6 ... 7 ... 8 ... 9 ... 10!!
From this point on ... Achlys and Caligo and Nox and ... good night, sweet dreams.
