| ▲ | Chinjut 3 hours ago | |
I don't like the way it's written, but what they are talking about is completeness in the sense of "Dedekind completeness"; i.e., that given any two sets A and B with everyone in A below everyone in B, there is some number which is simultaneously an upper bound for A and a lower bound for B. Note that this fails for the rationals: e.g., if we let A be the rationals below sqrt(2) and B be the rationals above sqrt(2). | ||
| ▲ | buttermeup 2 hours ago | parent [-] | |
[dead] | ||