Tag: University of Birmingham
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Discussing “On Intuitionistic Diamonds (and Lack Thereof)”
I choose papers for this blog by looking at the most cited papers in my Google Scholar recommendations of recent papers. This week, my algorithm has read my mind by recommending a fairly new paper that was already at the top of my list of papers to read. Its topic, as with a few papers…
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Discussing “Computational Types from a Logical Perspective”
This is a sequel to a paper by Moggi that I discussed some time ago. That paper discussed side effects, which are, roughly speaking, anything interesting that a program does other than map inputs deterministically to outputs, such as failure to terminate with a value, taking in user input, or producing output before the computation…
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Discussing “Domain Theory”
Domains are certain forms of ordered sets used to address problems in the denotational semantics (mathematical interpretation) of programming languages. The area was invented by Dana Scott in a series of papers starting in 1969, building on earlier work by many others that used lattices. This book (which admittedly, I did not have time to…
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Recent Posts
- Discussing “Proof Analysis in Modal Logic”
- Discussing “An algebraic and Kripke-style approach to a certain extension of intuitionistic logic”
- Discussing “A very modal model of a modern, major, general type system”
- Discussing “The MetaCoq Project”
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2000 2001 2007 2014 2019 2020 2021 2023 Anupam Das Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science Carnegie Mellon University Christopher D. Richards City University of New York Coq Cubical Type Theory Guarded recursion Hiroshi Nakano INRIA Rocquencourt intuitionistic logic intuitionistic modal logic Jonathan Sterling LICS LORIA Maarten de Rijke Melvin Fitting Metaprogramming modal logic nested sequent calculus Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic Patrick Blackburn POPL Princeton University Rocq Ryukoku University sequent calculus Sonia Marin TABLEAUX types type theory University of Amsterdam University of Birmingham University of Cambridge University of Oxford Université Paris 7 Yde Venema