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- From: Ryan Wisnesky <ryan AT cs.harvard.edu>
- To: Jason Gross <jasongross9 AT gmail.com>
- Cc: coq-club AT inria.fr
- Subject: Re: [Coq-Club] Why is [Prop] not in [Set]?
- Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2012 17:59:03 -0400
I think Coq's choice is one of many - for example, some Coq developments
avoid [Prop] altogether, as in homotopy type theory or using impredicative
sets as props. I'm not sure why Coq settled on this particular choice,
however.
On Jul 25, 2012, at 2:37 PM, Jason Gross wrote:
> Hi,
> I've been wondering for a little while now why [Prop] is not in [Set], but
> in [Type (* (Set)+1 *)]. My intuition says that any proof about why
> propositions (which can quantify over [Set]s, [Type]s, etc.) do not form a
> set should also say that the type of all propositions which can quantify
> over Type(i) (and lower) is not a Type(i).
>
> Thanks!
>
> -JAson
- [Coq-Club] Why is [Prop] not in [Set]?, Jason Gross, 07/25/2012
- Re: [Coq-Club] Why is [Prop] not in [Set]?, Ryan Wisnesky, 07/25/2012
- Re: [Coq-Club] Why is [Prop] not in [Set]?, Arnaud Spiwack, 07/27/2012
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