SOBRE ESTE EPISÓDIO
Discussion of the connection between normalization and logical consistency. One approach is to prove normalization and type preservation, to show (in proof-theoretic terms) that all detours can be eliminated from proofs (this is normalization) and that the resulting proof still proves the same theorem (this is type preservation). I mention an alternative I use for Cedille, which is to use a realizability semantics (often used for normalization proofs) directly to prove consistency.
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
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PESQUISAR EPISÓDIOS PASSADOS
Pesquisar episódios anteriores de Iowa Type Theory Commute.
OUTROS EPISÓDIOS NESTE PODCAST
I discuss a nice paper I quite enjoyed reading, called The Calculated Typer, by Garby, Bahr, and Hutton. The authors take a very nice general look at the specification of a type checker, for a very simple expression language. They then manually derive the actual code for the type checker by effec…
Commuting conversions are transformations on proofs in natural deduction, that move certain stuck inferences out of the way, so that the normal detour reductions (which correspond to beta-reduction under Curry-Howard) are enabled. The stuck inferences are uses of disjunction elimination. In progr…
In this episode, I talk about a somewhat more advanced case of the Curry-Howard isomorphism (the connection between logic and programming languages where formulas in logic are identified with types, and proofs with programs). This is the identification of double-negation translations in logic, whi…
I am currently on a frolic into the literature on Control Flow Analysis (CFA), and discuss what this is, for pure lambda calculus. A wonderful reference for this is this paper by Palsberg.
In this episode, I talk about the control operator callcc, and how it is implemented during compilation using continuation-passing style (CPS). I sketch how CPS conversion (transforming a program with callcc into one in CPS that does not need callcc any more) corresponds to double-negation transla…
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