> Godel's theorems have philosophical ramifications, but then again so do basically all theorems given the right framing.
So not any more or less than any other theory?
> and there is wide consensus that they fail.
I think this consensus has more to do with presuppositions than logic considering the potential implications of Godel's theorem.
> Godel's theorems have philosophical ramifications, but then again so do basically all theorems given the right framing.
So not any more or less than any other theory?
> and there is wide consensus that they fail.
I think this consensus has more to do with presuppositions than logic considering the potential implications of Godel's theorem.