AndthatwasinhispaperoncomputerblenumbershewaslookingatIfyoucancomputeallnumbersandheshowedtheirnumberthatexistouthere, butwejustdon't knowwhatthat I calledthedarknumbersright?
Well, ittakesforeverlike I couldwritedown a infiniteSiri's, whichgivesyoupie, and I cangiveyoutherulesforwritingattheinfiniteSiri's and I couldwritethemon a postcardorsomefiniteamountofspaceandgoherearetherulesforgettingpie, you'regonnahavetodothemforever, buttherulesarefinite.
Soforeverythingelseinhere, I canwrite a descriptionofhowtogetallthedigitsouthere.
They'reonlydefineherbalbywritingoutallthedigits.
Andandthat's actuallymostnumbersinhere.
Thisisthecountableinfinityland, right?
There's there's there's infinitelymanyofthese, butthesmallest, infinitelymanyarehereis a biggerinfinitelymany.
Thereels, whichareonlydefineherbalbywritingattheirdigitson, werespotted a few.
Sothere's onecourt.
Arethechildinconstant?
I'llhavetodoublecheck.
I gotthatright.
TchItem.
Vaguelyspeakingistheprobabilityfor a certainwayofwriting a computerprogram.
Ifyougenerate a computerprogramatrandom, itwillrunandcometo a stop, right, Andthatprobabilityis a naivewayofdescribingit, anditdependsonhowyouwrite a program.
So, infact, therearelotsoftheseconstants, butweknowthey'reallowedhere.
Andthat's becausetheonlynormalnumbersweknowofftheonethatwemadeforthatpurposeandthefactthatwemadethemforthatpurposemeanswehave a ruleforgeneratingthem, whichmeanstheymustbecomputerble.
I haveanUNcomputerblenormalnumberwouldbeincredible, butthisiscurrentlyempty.