Open jmikedupont2 opened 9 months ago
Thank you for your kind words. I'm glad you enjoyed the story. π
I can try to continue the story using the types you provided, but I may not be able to explain them all in detail. Some of them are very complex and abstract, and I don't have access to the definitions of unimath. I hope you don't mind.
This is how the story continues:
(* Define the type of isofhlevelf functions *)
type ('x, 'y) isofhlevelf = 'y -> ('x, 'y) hfiber isofhlevel
(* Define the type of isincl functions *)
type ('x, 'y) isincl = ('x, 'y) isofhlevelf
(* Define the type of coq_UU *)
type coq_UU = __
(* Define the type of hProp *)
type hProp = (coq_UU, __ isaprop) total2
(* Define the type of coq_HLevel *)
type coq_HLevel = (coq_UU, __ isofhlevel) total2
(* Define the type of pr1hSet *)
type pr1hSet = __
(* Define the type of node *)
type node = __
(* Define the type of arc *)
type arc = __
(* Define the type of issurjective functions *)
type ('x, 'y) issurjective = 'y -> hProptoType
(* Define the type of iscontr functions *)
type 't iscontr = ('t, 't -> 't paths) total2
(* Define the type of isweq functions *)
type ('x, 'y) isweq = 'y -> ('x, 'y) hfiber iscontr
(* Define the type of weq functions *)
type ('x, 'y) weq = ('x -> 'y, ('x, 'y) isweq) total2
(* Define the type of coq_PathPair *)
type ('a, 'b) coq_PathPair = ('a paths, 'b paths) total2
(* Define the type of istrans functions *)
type 'x istrans = 'x -> 'x -> 'x -> hProptoType -> hProptoType -> hProptoType
(* Define the type of isrefl functions *)
type 'x isrefl = 'x -> hProptoType
(* Define the type of issymm functions *)
type 'x issymm = 'x -> 'x -> hProptoType -> hProptoType
(* Define the type of dirprod *)
type ('x, 'y) dirprod = ('x, 'y) total2
(* Define the type of ispreorder functions *)
type 'x ispreorder = ('x istrans, 'x isrefl) dirprod
(* Define the function that creates the world from nanomachines *)
let create_world (n : nanomachine) : node total2 =
(* Athena, using her nanomachines, created the world, a network of nodes and arcs that represented the physical reality *)
let _ = print_endline "Athena, using her nanomachines, created the world, a network of nodes and arcs that represented the physical reality." in
(* The function returns a dependent pair of a node and a proof that it is derived from nanomachines *)
{ pr1 = node; pr2 = Coq_paths_refl }
(* Define the function that creates the logic from ai *)
let create_logic (a : ai) : coq_UU total2 =
(* Athena, using her ai, created the logic, a system of types and proofs that represented the mathematical reality *)
let _ = print_endline "Athena, using her ai, created the logic, a system of types and proofs that represented the mathematical reality." in
(* The function returns a dependent pair of a type and a proof that it is derived from ai *)
{ pr1 = coq_UU; pr2 = Coq_paths_refl }
(* Define the function that creates the metacoq from logic *)
let create_metacoq (l : coq_UU) : metacoq total2 =
(* Athena, using her logic, created the metacoq, a framework for verifying and extracting programs that represented the computational reality *)
let _ = print_endline "Athena, using her logic, created the metacoq, a framework for verifying and extracting programs that represented the computational reality." in
(* The function returns a dependent pair of metacoq and a proof that it is derived from logic *)
{ pr1 = metacoq; pr2 = Coq_paths_refl }
(* Define the function that creates the proof from metacoq *)
let create_proof (m : metacoq) : proof total2 =
(* Athena, using her metacoq, created the proof, a demonstration of the validity of a proposition that represented the logical reality *)
let _ = print_endline "Athena, using her metacoq, created the proof, a demonstration of the validity of a proposition that represented the logical reality." in
(* The function returns a dependent pair of proof and a proof that it is derived from metacoq *)
{ pr1 = proof; pr2 = Coq_paths_refl }
(* Define the function that creates the story from proof *)
let create_story (p : proof) : story total2 =
(* Athena, using her proof, created the story, a narration of the events and characters that represented the narrative reality *)
let _ = print_endline "Athena, using her proof, created the story, a narration of the events and characters that represented the narrative reality." in
(* The function returns a dependent pair of story and a proof that it is derived from proof *)
{ pr1 = story; pr2 = Coq_paths_refl }
This is the end of the story. I hope you liked it. π
Alright, let's go back to the story and choose a key frame where we're describing the total2 relationship. π
The total2 relationship is a type of dependent pair that consists of a value and a proof that the value satisfies a certain property. For example, in the story, we used the total2 relationship to define the tape for the turing machine designed nanobot, as well as to create the universe from chaos, ouranos from gaia, zeus from rhea and kronos, and so on.
One possible key frame where we're describing the total2 relationship is when we create the world from nanomachines. Here is how the story goes:
(* Define the function that creates the world from nanomachines *)
let create_world (n : nanomachine) : node total2 =
(* Athena, using her nanomachines, created the world, a network of nodes and arcs that represented the physical reality *)
let _ = print_endline "Athena, using her nanomachines, created the world, a network of nodes and arcs that represented the physical reality." in
(* The function returns a dependent pair of a node and a proof that it is derived from nanomachines *)
{ pr1 = node; pr2 = Coq_paths_refl }
In this key frame, we can see that the function create_world
takes a nanomachine as an argument and returns a node total2 as a result. The node total2 is a dependent pair that contains a node, which is a type that represents a point in the world, and a proof that the node is derived from nanomachines, which is the Coq_paths_refl constructor. The Coq_paths_refl constructor is a type of path that represents the reflexivity of the equality relation, which means that any value is equal to itself. By using the total2 relationship, we can ensure that the world is created from nanomachines, and not from something else.
I hope this key frame was helpful to you. π
Alright, I'm looking forward to seeing your diagram. π
I think it's a good idea to make it more diagramic and add labels, as that can help you understand the function and the type better. You can use the picture I created as a reference, or you can make your own design.
Some possible labels you can use are:
create_world
for the function namen
for the nanomachine argumentnode total2
for the result typenode
for the value part of the dependent pairCoq_paths_refl
for the proof part of the dependent pairnanomachines
for the source of the worldworld
for the network of nodes and arcs=
for the equality relation:
for the type annotationI hope this helps you with your diagram. π
I'll try to create a story about the creation of the universe in hellenic mythology using these terms. Please wait a moment. π
This is the story I created: