← Back to context Comment by anigbrowl 13 years ago http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del's_incompleteness_the... 2 comments anigbrowl Reply spiritplumber 13 years ago Italian law defines itself as being complete at any given time. This is why I do not follow Italian law, because it's impossible to follow ipso facto. Is this formally consistent? anigbrowl 13 years ago Presumably not. In passing, though, I do think a lot of HNers would be happier living in a civil law jurisdiction like Italy.
spiritplumber 13 years ago Italian law defines itself as being complete at any given time. This is why I do not follow Italian law, because it's impossible to follow ipso facto. Is this formally consistent? anigbrowl 13 years ago Presumably not. In passing, though, I do think a lot of HNers would be happier living in a civil law jurisdiction like Italy.
anigbrowl 13 years ago Presumably not. In passing, though, I do think a lot of HNers would be happier living in a civil law jurisdiction like Italy.
Italian law defines itself as being complete at any given time. This is why I do not follow Italian law, because it's impossible to follow ipso facto. Is this formally consistent?
Presumably not. In passing, though, I do think a lot of HNers would be happier living in a civil law jurisdiction like Italy.