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		<title>The Following is Like an Argument in the Study of Philosophy (For Those Who Might Be Interested)</title>
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			<title>Comment #2</title>
			<link>/blogentry/166122#c229274</link>
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			<pubDate>Sat, 13 Nov 2021 10:31:20 GMT</pubDate>
			<dc:creator>lgojer1234</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<p>The difference between the two hypothetical propositions is that the first one is logically smaller in terms of the number of variables than the second one which would logically require like a hundred thousand times more variables to make it work, (given that it could somehow work).</p>]]></description>
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			<title>Comment #1</title>
			<link>/blogentry/166122#c226887</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 14 Sep 2021 12:34:57 GMT</pubDate>
			<dc:creator>hearsetrax</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<p>&#x3c;br /&#x3e;its all even money till the numbers are drawn .......</p>]]></description>
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			<title>Original Blog Entry: The Following is Like an Argument in the Study of Philosophy (For Those Who Might Be Interested)</title>
			<link>/blogentry/166122</link>
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			<pubDate>Tue, 14 Sep 2021 12:26:49 GMT</pubDate>
			<dc:creator>lgojer1234</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<p>If it&#x27;s the case that some people out there in the world believe that it&#x27;s really possible to predict the lottery with some limited degree of accuracy, then the question arises: could someone with a big enough computer, (like say a mainframe computer) be able to forecast the entire contents of the next day&#x27;s newspaper (for example like the Dallas Morning News or some other big city newspaper)?<br /><br />The question being raised is: does the second follow in any way as a mathematical exercise or principle from the first?<br /><br />... &#x5b;&#xa0;<a href="/blogentry/166122">More</a>&#xa0;&#x5d;</p>]]></description>
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