theorem
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bayesian_vindicated
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IndisputableMonolith.Philosophy.ProbabilityMeaningStructure on GitHub at line 165.
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162
163 This is the formal content of Bayesian subjectivism: same underlying state,
164 different probabilities, because different observers have different resolutions. -/
165theorem bayesian_vindicated :
166 -- Every observer conflates distinct states (information is lost)
167 -- This means probability depends on the observer's information state
168 ∀ (obs : Observer),
169 ∃ x y : ℝ, x ≠ y ∧ project obs x = project obs y := by
170 intro obs
171 exact projection_lossy obs
172
173/-- **Theorem (Resolution Increases Precision)**:
174 Both a low-resolution and a high-resolution observer are lossy,
175 but the high-resolution observer has finer fiber structure.
176 This is the Bayesian "learning = refinement" claim.
177
178 Formalization: Both observers conflate some states, but the number of
179 distinct fibers (= distinct probabilities) is different. -/
180theorem higher_resolution_finer_distinctions (obs₁ obs₂ : Observer)
181 (h : obs₁.resolution < obs₂.resolution) :
182 -- obs₁ conflates some states (it's lossy)
183 (∃ x y : ℝ, x ≠ y ∧ project obs₁ x = project obs₁ y) ∧
184 -- obs₂ is also lossy, but has more distinct outcomes
185 (∃ x y : ℝ, x ≠ y ∧ project obs₂ x = project obs₂ y) ∧
186 -- obs₂ has strictly more resolution (more probability bins)
187 obs₁.resolution < obs₂.resolution :=
188 ⟨projection_lossy obs₁, projection_lossy obs₂, h⟩
189
190/-- **Theorem (Probability is Relational)**:
191 The probability of an outcome is NOT a property of the underlying state alone.
192 It depends on the relation between the state and the observer's resolution.
193 Two observers with different resolutions partition the state space differently.
194
195 Formal content: The fiber count (= number of distinct probability bins)