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primitive_notions_._wat [2015/12/17 20:28] nikolaj |
primitive_notions_._wat [2016/04/05 14:25] nikolaj |
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| === Thoughts === | === Thoughts === | ||
| - | Here's some necessary ingrediences | + | Some necessary ingrediences in the end of the HoTT book. |
| - | + | (In an old version, it was around p.44 and at the very end.) | |
| - | https://hott.github.io/book/nightly/hott-online-1005-ge9c58d7.pdf#441 | + | |
| A year ago I asked a relevant related question here | A year ago I asked a relevant related question here | ||
| http://cstheory.stackexchange.com/questions/27400/minimal-specification-of-martin-l%C3%B6f-type-theory | http://cstheory.stackexchange.com/questions/27400/minimal-specification-of-martin-l%C3%B6f-type-theory | ||
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| + | == Apple pie == | ||
| + | Think about what would be a good order of introduction (using WAT) (see [[Outline]]). | ||
| + | E.g. adding 5+3 would be among the very first things to do. | ||
| + | For educational purposes, talking about $\to, \times$ before more intricate concepts is also a good idea. | ||
| + | As I thought about before, going bottom (Hands on stuff) to top (abstract minimalistic stuff) | ||
| + | with the typey/computational/constructive stuff should be a good idea. | ||
| + | Then, for sets and cats, it's the other other way around. | ||
| === Code === | === Code === | ||
