Kurt Gödel (28 April 1906 – 14 January 1978), an Austrian (later American) logician, mathematician and philosopher
Gödel, Escher, Bach draws similarities and analogies between genes and music.
Kurt Gödel | Gödel | Godel's theorem | Gödel's incompleteness theorems | Godel's incompleteness theorem | Gödel metric | Gödel, Escher, Bach |
Andreas Findig is a writer who won a Deutscher Science Fiction Preis for the short story Gödel geht.
They were introduced by Valeria de Paiva, Martin Hyland's student, in her doctoral thesis, as a way of modeling both linear logic and Gödel's dialectica interpretation—hence the name.
Achilles and the Tortoise are trying to remember the name of an amateur mathematician, Achilles (incorrectly) suggests "Kupfergödel" and "Silberescher", then Mr Tortoise recalls Goldbach". Half-translated from German, these names are "copper Gödel", "silver Escher" and "gold Bach", respectively.
Akira Asada stated that it is one the best books written in the 90s; however, Hiroo Yamagata pointed out that the book is based on the misunderstanding of Godel's incompleteness theorem.
Physicists Alan Sokal and Jean Bricmont have criticized Debray's work for using Godel's theorem as a metaphor without understanding its basic ideas, in their book Fashionable Nonsense.
Yablonsky and his students were ones of the first in the world to raise the issues of potentially inherent unavoidability of the brute force search for some problems, the precursor of the P = NP problem, though Gödel's letter to von Neumann, dated 20 March 1956 and discovered in 1988, may have preceded them.
"In the 1980s, Banville challenged his readers to imagine a Nabokov novel based on the life of a Gödel or an Einstein," says Irish literary critic Val Nolan in The Sunday Business Post.
In the lowlands along the river Godel, plants like salicornia and sea aster can be found.