>The discovery of the second incompleteness theorem has as its background the meeting between John von Neumann and Kurt Gödel at a Conference in Königsberg in 1930. After Gödel’s announcement of an early version of the first incompleteness theorem there, von Neumann had a private discussion with him and some weeks later wrote to his colleague that he had proven the second incompleteness theorem. Unfortunately, Gödel had already submitted for publication his famous 1931 paper where the proof of the theorem was sketched.
>Once von Neumann knew this, he decided to leave to Gödel the paternity of the great discovery.
he most likely had Tay Sachs disease, which is the reason why ashke jews are so smart
Luke Long
but was he good at philosophy?
Christian Peterson
>one life >born jewish but stupid
end me famalam
Jace King
Von Neumann wasn't Jewish, he was Hungarian
Jacob Gomez
What?
Liam Allen
the second theorem is well within reach after you're aware of the first theorem
and by the way, Emil Post had the idea behind incompleteness well before either of them but he was hung up on coming up with a notion of computability and didn't want to publish partial results
Christian Myers
This can't be possibly true. Source?
Aaron Richardson
White excellence
Andrew Davis
Sometimes it seems to me that Jewish scientists tend to form a self-advertisement group and for that effect keep telling stories and anecdotes about each other in order to create some mystical aura or super-human reputation around themselves.
Also, is funny to see that in all those many lists Von Neumann is never on the top ten mathematicians of all time:
>Before his marriage he was baptized a Catholic >Under the Hungarian system >School run by the Lutheran Church
He was a brilliant Christian. Sorry you can't steal everything Chaim ;)
Jaxson Evans
His interpretation of QM is the key to reality. One day academia will catch up.
Thomas Bailey
>His interpretation of QM is the key to reality. One day academia will catch up. Elaborate.
Asher Davis
He believes in le spoopy brain ghost
Owen Rogers
I rest my case.
Joseph Smith
So how much of his acomplishments is stolen work from his subordinates?
Was he really genius and prodigy or just at the right place in the right time?
Cameron Clark
...
Ian Clark
i'd wager that at least 75% of his accomplishments were stolen from others
why? because otherwise i wouldnt be able to sleep at night knowing the summit of the human intellectual mountain extends all the way to the moon, and i'm only on the first story :^(
Easton King
[Citation Needed]
John Howard
You think its unrealistic that it was stolen? Its the most common thing in scientific circles. Just look at the god of all sciences , Newton, stole almost everything and put his name. Nobody could do shit to him because he was aristocrat,rich wich makes him boss of science at that time.
Nolan White
[Desperation Identified]
Aiden Williams
Von Neumann is a unique blend of genius, incredible circumstances and a healthy dose of hype (both self-created and not).
Ayden Hill
>First story
Yeah if the story is a cm tall pleb
Gavin Flores
>Newton, stole almost everything and put his name What?
