The best flag football team ever assembled, which lured unsuspecting teams into a false sense of security using a combination of tie-dye bellyshirts and terrible play in warm ups...or a conjunction used in a search engine.
We thought we were going to beat the team by 100 with those uncoordinated antics and funny shirts, but it turns out they were the Boolean Operators so we had no chance.
by Pedro21 November 7, 2014
word made by fatality, an online skidder who uses matt2 fly to make a "infinity fly" for the hypixel network
Person 1 : Hey did you hear that fatality doesn't know java?
Person 2: Fr?
Person 1: Yeah haha, mf thought a boolean packet existed
Person 2: Fr?
Person 1: Yeah haha, mf thought a boolean packet existed
by waveclientjaja April 9, 2022
A model which states that Godel's incompleteness theorem is unable to count the second-set of-points in a non-Tarski object.
A Tarski object has two sets of points; one inside of the object and another set on the surface of the object. Boolean science tells us science cannot count the second set of points if they are inside of the shape.
by flightfacilities February 21, 2022
by con"eriba February 25, 2022
Paradigm that Godel's Theorem of Incompleteness refers to the uncountability of the other set of points on a non-Tarski object.
Ie. the incompleteness Theorem is saying that human beings can count numbers; but mathematics cannot count numbers.
Ie. the incompleteness Theorem is saying that human beings can count numbers; but mathematics cannot count numbers.
The Baruch-Tarski Theorem declares that each object has twice as many points as it needs to cohere internallistically.
Boolean nihilism states that Godel's incompleteness is referring--not to mathematics' undecidability--but rather to its inability to count Tarski's second set of numbers. More broadly mathematics is unable to count numbers-in general..
Boolean nihilism states that Godel's incompleteness is referring--not to mathematics' undecidability--but rather to its inability to count Tarski's second set of numbers. More broadly mathematics is unable to count numbers-in general..
by metawave February 22, 2022
Used to describe a decision: Simple; a no-brainer.
Used to describe a person: waffling over a simple choice with an easy answer.
Used to describe a person: waffling over a simple choice with an easy answer.
Person 1: Do you want to take the bus or the car?
Person 2: That's boolean. We're taking the car; the bus is disgusting.
Person 1: Michael's trying to figure out whether he should wear brown or black shoes with his new black suit.
Person 2: Oh my god, he's being so boolean. He should obviously wear the black ones.
Person 2: That's boolean. We're taking the car; the bus is disgusting.
Person 1: Michael's trying to figure out whether he should wear brown or black shoes with his new black suit.
Person 2: Oh my god, he's being so boolean. He should obviously wear the black ones.
by The Government of Greenland April 14, 2020