diff --git a/flake.nix b/flake.nix new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e69de29 diff --git a/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/funny.pdf b/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/funny.pdf index 6d7390e..5491c17 100644 Binary files a/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/funny.pdf and b/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/funny.pdf differ diff --git a/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.pdf b/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.pdf index d5e821d..47284e8 100644 Binary files a/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.pdf and b/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.pdf differ diff --git a/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.typ b/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.typ index 81d7bbc..fc1cedf 100644 --- a/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.typ +++ b/work/2024/phil-1/paper-1/main.typ @@ -11,6 +11,20 @@ #show: word-count.with(exclude: (heading, , table)) +#align( + center, + table( + columns: (auto, auto), + [ + Perm: A2V4847 + ], + [ + Word Count: #total-words #footnote[Discounting content in tables and the AI contribution statement] + ], + ), +) + + = Introduction The argument for Betting on God, or better known as Pascal's Wager, says that @@ -187,7 +201,7 @@ Since the author uses this decision matrix approach to justify BG2, it now fails. Once negative infinities are introduced, calculating expected utilities in the usual method becomes meaningless. It is not that BG2 is necessarily _wrong_, it just cannot be decided either way with the decision matrix. If BG2 -cannot be determined, then BG3 is also indeterminate. +cannot be determined, then we cannot claim that BG3 is true. = Addressing Objections @@ -244,12 +258,7 @@ not believing. We can no longer say that BG2 is universally true for _everyone_, so it no longer holds. #[ - = Paper Logistics - - There are #total-words words in this paper, discounting this section as well - as any content in tables. - - == AI Contribution Statement + = AI Contribution Statement #quote[I did not use AI in the writing of this paper.] ]