From: realityhacker@gmail.com   
      
   This is a revamp of what is perhaps my favorite post:   
      
   The philosophy of mathematics is a branch of philosophy that   
   explores questions and issues related to mathematics, its nature,   
   its foundations, and its relationship to reality. It delves into   
   fundamental questions about the nature of mathematical objects,   
   the existence of mathematical truths, the epistemology of   
   mathematics (how we come to know mathematical truths), and the   
   philosophy of mathematical practice. It addresses fundamental   
   questions about the very essence of mathematics and the ways in   
   which humans engage with mathematical concepts and truths.   
      
   One of the central themes in the philosophy of mathematics is the   
   question of the nature of mathematical objects and whether they exist   
   independently of human thought or are merely human creations.   
      
   One of the central questions in the philosophy of mathematics is   
   whether mathematical objects, such as numbers, sets, and geometric   
   shapes, exist independently of human thought and experience or are   
   human creations. There could be an abstract realm where mathematical   
   objects exist independently of human minds. Or humans could play a role   
   in the construction of creating mathematical objects.   
      
   Do mathematical truths correspond to objective facts about abstract   
   mathematical objects or are mathematical truths true by convention or   
   consensus. The philosophy of mathematics also examines the relationship   
   between mathematics and the external world. It considers the role of   
   mathematics in science, engineering, and other fields, as well as the   
   applicability and effectiveness of mathematical models in describing the   
   physical universe.   
      
   Philosophy seeks to uncover the nature of mathematical reality, the   
   epistemological foundations of mathematical knowledge, and the   
   relationship between mathematics and the world. It is a vibrant and   
   evolving area of study that continues to provoke deep philosophical   
   reflection and debate among scholars and mathematicians.   
      
   Does the  word "One" mean anything different than the integer "1"?   
   I wrote a program that  assigns every letter a unique number, so that   
   the letters added together in the  word for any integer total up to the   
   value of that same number. It wouldn't be hard to do this and assign   
   the numbers to add up to a different than expected  value. In a magical   
   philosophy we could alter the objects that make up math itself.   
      
   [ E, F, G, H, I, L, N, O, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Z]   
   [-2,-6, 0,-7, 7, 9, 2, 1, 4, 3,10, 5, 6,-9,-4,-3]   
      
   (zero) = (-3 + -2 + 4 + 1)   
      
   (one) = (1 + 2 + -2)   
      
   (two) = (10 + -9 + 1)   
      
   (three) = (10 + -7 + 4 + -2 + -2)   
      
   (four) = (-6 + 1 + 5 + 4)   
      
   (five) = (-6 + 7 + 6 + -2)   
      
   (six) = (3 + 7 + -4)   
      
   (seven) = (3 + -2 + 6 + -2 + 2)   
      
   (eight) = (-2 + 7 + 0 + -7 + 10)   
      
   (nine) = (2 + 7 + 2 + -2)   
      
   (ten) = (10 + -2 + 2)   
      
   Next to prove that we can actually use this system:   
      
   (ten^(two))*three = (10 + -2 + 2)^(10 + -9 + 1)  * (10 + -7 + 4 + -2 + -2)   
      
   (ten^(two))*three = ( 10^2 ) * 3   
      
   (ten^(two))*three = ( 100 ) * 3   
      
   (ten^(two))*three = 300   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)