Last Update: Friday, 5 April 2024 |
The philosopher of science Bas van Fraasen once expressed the following theorem: Theorem: There are infinitely many errors
on every page of a text.
With that in mind, I encourage my readers to send me corrections — both typographical as well as substantive philosophical ones!
|
Here are the ones that have been found so far:
(or, even better: LATEX)
(The idea is that the boldface portions represent the hypotheses and the non-boldface portions represent the observations.)
(with a semicolon before "Haugeland" and a comma after the date)
Therefore, on line 8, "Abstraction" should be left-justified under "An "exit" instruction", and only its text beginning with "A structured programming language" and ending with the citation to Liskov and Zilles should be a displayed quotation.