slide 5 - not clear in which case is "in this case" C is called a sub-type of A. I would kind of understand that A is subtype of B, if there is a monomorphism A→B.
slide 9 still uses ⊥
slide 14 - as a side note, equalizer universal property is not mentioned. How do they work without this in type theory? ok, point 2 is the universal property
slide 15: ∈ is defined earlier as A×ΩA→Ω, yet here it seems to have a incompatible type: Ω×ΩA→Ω Was it meant to be Ω×ΩΩ→Ω?
Hmmm... even that looks wrong. From slide 14 it seems Eq(p1, ∈) must be of type X→Ω×ΩΩ for some X.
slides 16 onwards look incomplete (or my browser didn't load some pictures)
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Date: 2014-09-10 10:43 am (UTC)slide 9 still uses ⊥
slide 14 -
as a side note, equalizer universal property is not mentioned. How do they work without this in type theory?ok, point 2 is the universal propertyslide 15: ∈ is defined earlier as A×ΩA→Ω, yet here it seems to have a incompatible type: Ω×ΩA→Ω Was it meant to be Ω×ΩΩ→Ω?
Hmmm... even that looks wrong. From slide 14 it seems Eq(p1, ∈) must be of type X→Ω×ΩΩ for some X.
slides 16 onwards look incomplete (or my browser didn't load some pictures)
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