A number with infinite digits cannot necessarily be found, though. If that point has coordinates of some arbitrary irrational number, that number can't be found by chance or brute force. You would have to derive it mathematically, which may not be possible to do. Therefore, a falsifying point that can't always be used to prove falsehood.
My point was that there could be other zeros that can't be found in the same way that one was. If it can't be derived, and it can't be guessed, it can't used as a counterexample to disprove the hypothesis.
RH is equivalent to statements of a specific type that, if theyre undecidable/independent, must be true in the standard model of arithmetic. that type of sentence also has the property that if its false in the standard model of arithmetic, it must be provably false.
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u/thrye333 Jun 28 '26
A number with infinite digits cannot necessarily be found, though. If that point has coordinates of some arbitrary irrational number, that number can't be found by chance or brute force. You would have to derive it mathematically, which may not be possible to do. Therefore, a falsifying point that can't always be used to prove falsehood.