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Dont try this at home: No-Go Theorems for Distributive Laws Maaike - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results Dont try this at home: No-Go Theorems for Distributive Laws Maaike Zwart & Dan Marsden University of Oxford 27 March 2018 Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results Overview


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SLIDE 1

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Don’t try this at home: No-Go Theorems for Distributive Laws

Maaike Zwart & Dan Marsden

University of Oxford

27 March 2018

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Overview

  • Introduction
  • Monads
  • Distributive laws
  • Previously broken distributive laws
  • Plotkin’s counterexample
  • General No-Go theorems: the algebraic approach
  • Generalized Plotkin
  • And more...
  • Results
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads

A monad is a triple xT, η, µy, with T an endofunctor and η : 1 ñ T, µ : TT ñ T natural transformations, such that:

T TT TTT TT TT T TT T

ηT Tη Id µ Tµ µT µ µ µ

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SLIDE 4

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads

A monad is a triple xT, η, µy, with T an endofunctor and η : 1 ñ T, µ : TT ñ T natural transformations, such that:

T TT TTT TT TT T TT T

ηT Tη Id µ Tµ µT µ µ µ

  • List: L
  • LpXq set of all finite lists.
  • ηXpxq “ rxs
  • µX concatenation.
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SLIDE 5

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads

A monad is a triple xT, η, µy, with T an endofunctor and η : 1 ñ T, µ : TT ñ T natural transformations, such that:

T TT TTT TT TT T TT T

ηT Tη Id µ Tµ µT µ µ µ

  • List: L
  • LpXq set of all finite lists.
  • ηXpxq “ rxs
  • µX concatenation.
  • Powerset P
  • PpXq set of all subsets.
  • ηXpxq “ txu
  • µX union.
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads

A monad is a triple xT, η, µy, with T an endofunctor and η : 1 ñ T, µ : TT ñ T natural transformations, such that:

T TT TTT TT TT T TT T

ηT Tη Id µ Tµ µT µ µ µ

  • List: L
  • LpXq set of all finite lists.
  • ηXpxq “ rxs
  • µX concatenation.
  • Powerset P
  • PpXq set of all subsets.
  • ηXpxq “ txu
  • µX union.
  • Distribution D
  • DpXq set of all probability

distributions.

  • ηXpxq point distribution.
  • µX weighted average.
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SLIDE 7

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads

A monad is a triple xT, η, µy, with T an endofunctor and η : 1 ñ T, µ : TT ñ T natural transformations, such that:

T TT TTT TT TT T TT T

ηT Tη Id µ Tµ µT µ µ µ

  • List: L
  • LpXq set of all finite lists.
  • ηXpxq “ rxs
  • µX concatenation.
  • Powerset P
  • PpXq set of all subsets.
  • ηXpxq “ txu
  • µX union.
  • Distribution D
  • DpXq set of all probability

distributions.

  • ηXpxq point distribution.
  • µX weighted average.
  • More examples: Multiset,

Exception, Reader, Writer, ...

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SLIDE 8

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Composing Monads with Distributive Laws

We can compose monads with the help of a distributive law - Beck 1969 xTS, ηTηS, µTµS ¨ TλSy Where λ : ST Ñ TS is a natural transformation satisfying the following axioms.

T SST STS TSS ST TS ST TS S STT TST TTS ST TS ST TS

ηS T TηS µS T Sλ λS TµS λ λ SηT ηT S SµT λT Tλ µT S λ λ

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Examples

There is a distributive law LP ñ PL. It works like the famous ‘times over plus’ distributivity: pa ` bq ˚ c “ a ˚ b ` a ˚ c rta, bu, tcus ÞÑ tra, cs, rb, csu Many more work like this: MM ñ MM, LM ñ ML, MP ñ PM, ...

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Examples

There is a distributive law LP ñ PL. It works like the famous ‘times over plus’ distributivity: pa ` bq ˚ c “ a ˚ b ` a ˚ c rta, bu, tcus ÞÑ tra, cs, rb, csu Many more work like this: MM ñ MM, LM ñ ML, MP ñ PM, ... Some general results:

  • If T is a commutative monad, and S a monad defined by

linear equations, then there is a distributive law ST ñ TS -

Manes and Mulry 2007.

  • There are variations on the above theorem for affine and

relevant monads - Dahlqvist, Parlant and Silva 2018.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus.

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SLIDE 12

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus. However...

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SLIDE 13

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus. However...

  • We thought we had a distributive law DD ñ DD.
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SLIDE 14

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus. However...

  • We thought we had a distributive law DD ñ DD.

But we made a mistake, which was hard to spot.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus. However...

  • We thought we had a distributive law DD ñ DD.

But we made a mistake, which was hard to spot.

  • We are not alone.
  • Several examples of mistakes in the literature.
  • According to Bonsangue, Hansen, Kurz, and Rot:

“It can be rather difficult to prove the defining axioms of a distributive law.”

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus. However...

  • We thought we had a distributive law DD ñ DD.

But we made a mistake, which was hard to spot.

  • We are not alone.
  • Several examples of mistakes in the literature.
  • According to Bonsangue, Hansen, Kurz, and Rot:

“It can be rather difficult to prove the defining axioms of a distributive law.”

  • What to do now? Is there a distributive law at all?
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SLIDE 17

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

All that glisters is not gold

Distributive laws are often quite intuitive, like times over plus. However...

  • We thought we had a distributive law DD ñ DD.

But we made a mistake, which was hard to spot.

  • We are not alone.
  • Several examples of mistakes in the literature.
  • According to Bonsangue, Hansen, Kurz, and Rot:

“It can be rather difficult to prove the defining axioms of a distributive law.”

  • What to do now? Is there a distributive law at all?
  • Our goal: to find general principles that tell us when no

distributive law exists.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Previous Results

  • No distributive law DP ñ PD - Plotkin / Varacca and Winskel 2005
  • No distributive law PD ñ DP - Varacca 2003, without proof
  • No monad structure on PD - Dahlqvist and Neves 2018
  • No monad structure on PP - Klin and Salamanca 2018
  • No distributive law TP ñ PT, with T satisfying some

technical conditions.

  • Klin and Salamanca 2018
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Previous Results

  • No distributive law DP ñ PD - Plotkin / Varacca and Winskel 2005
  • No distributive law PD ñ DP - Varacca 2003, without proof
  • No monad structure on PD - Dahlqvist and Neves 2018
  • No monad structure on PP - Klin and Salamanca 2018
  • No distributive law TP ñ PT, with T satisfying some

technical conditions.

  • Klin and Salamanca 2018

What is so special about powerset?

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ? ? ? λX λX DPpf q PDpf q

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ? ? ? λX λX DPpf q PDpf q

  • Cleverly choose functions so

that on the bottom row, the unit laws can be applied: f paq “ a f pcq “ a f pbq “ b f pdq “ b

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SLIDE 22

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ta, bu ? ? λX λX DPpf q PDpf q

  • Cleverly choose functions so

that on the bottom row, the unit laws can be applied: f paq “ a f pcq “ a f pbq “ b f pdq “ b

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SLIDE 23

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ta, bu ta, bu λX λX DPpf q PDpf q

  • Cleverly choose functions so

that on the bottom row, the unit laws can be applied: f paq “ a f pcq “ a f pbq “ b f pdq “ b

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ta, bu ta, bu λX λX DPpf q PDpf q

  • Cleverly choose functions so

that on the bottom row, the unit laws can be applied: f paq “ a f pcq “ a f pbq “ b f pdq “ b

  • Take an inverse image to

learn fact about λpΞq:

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SLIDE 25

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ta, bu ta, bu λX λX DPpf q PDpf q´1

  • Cleverly choose functions so

that on the bottom row, the unit laws can be applied: f paq “ a f pcq “ a f pbq “ b f pdq “ b

  • Take an inverse image to

learn fact about λpΞq:

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SLIDE 26

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Plotkin’s Proof

Main idea is to chase a specially chosen element: Ξ “ ta, bu `

1 2 tc, du P DPpXq

round the naturality diagram: Ξ ta, bu ta, bu λX λX DPpf q PDpf q´1

  • Cleverly choose functions so

that on the bottom row, the unit laws can be applied: f paq “ a f pcq “ a f pbq “ b f pdq “ b

  • Take an inverse image to

learn fact about λpΞq:

  • 3 facts together get

contradiction.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Analysing the Proof

What is so special about Powerset?

  • “Going down”: idempotence, commutativity.
  • “Going up”: easy to take inverse image.
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Analysing the Proof

What is so special about Powerset?

  • “Going down”: idempotence, commutativity.
  • “Going up”: easy to take inverse image.
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Analysing the Proof

What is so special about Powerset?

  • “Going down”: idempotence, commutativity.
  • “Going up”: easy to take inverse image.

Idea: try an algebraic perspective!

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

A Quick Reminder

  • Algebraic theory:
  • Signature Σ and a set of variables give terms.
  • Axioms E and equational logic give equivalence of terms.
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

A Quick Reminder

  • Algebraic theory:
  • Signature Σ and a set of variables give terms.
  • Axioms E and equational logic give equivalence of terms.

Theory of complete semilattices: Σ “ tKp0q, _p2qu

K _ x “ x (left unit) x _ K “ x (right unit) x _ y “ y _ x (commutativity) x _ x “ x (idempotence)

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

A Quick Reminder

  • Algebraic theory:
  • Signature Σ and a set of variables give terms.
  • Axioms E and equational logic give equivalence of terms.

Theory of complete semilattices: Σ “ tKp0q, _p2qu

K _ x “ x (left unit) x _ K “ x (right unit) x _ y “ y _ x (commutativity) x _ x “ x (idempotence)

  • Monads arise from free/forgetful adjunction between Set and

category of pΣ, Eq-algebras.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
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SLIDE 35

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

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SLIDE 36

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

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SLIDE 37

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

  • How to get general no-go theorem:
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SLIDE 38

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

  • How to get general no-go theorem:
  • Proof by contradiction, so assume a composite theory exists.
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SLIDE 39

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

  • How to get general no-go theorem:
  • Proof by contradiction, so assume a composite theory exists.
  • Start with a clever term ‘out of order’, a V-term of P-terms:

vpppa, bq, ppc, dqq “ p1rv 1

x1{x1s.

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SLIDE 40

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

  • How to get general no-go theorem:
  • Proof by contradiction, so assume a composite theory exists.
  • Start with a clever term ‘out of order’, a V-term of P-terms:

vpppa, bq, ppc, dqq “ p1rv 1

x1{x1s.

  • Bring the V-part or the P-part of chosen term to a variable.
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SLIDE 41

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

  • How to get general no-go theorem:
  • Proof by contradiction, so assume a composite theory exists.
  • Start with a clever term ‘out of order’, a V-term of P-terms:

vpppa, bq, ppc, dqq “ p1rv 1

x1{x1s.

  • Bring the V-part or the P-part of chosen term to a variable.
  • Using substitutions + idempotence.
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SLIDE 42

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

No-Go theorems algebraically, how does it work?

  • Need equivalent of distributive law: composite theory.
  • Idea: Use terms of V as variables for the terms of P.
  • That is, all terms are equal to a P-term of V-terms: prvx{xs,

without introducing any ‘extra’ equalities.

  • Theorem (Pir´
  • g and Staton): There is a distributive law

VP ñ PV iff there exits a composite theory.

  • How to get general no-go theorem:
  • Proof by contradiction, so assume a composite theory exists.
  • Start with a clever term ‘out of order’, a V-term of P-terms:

vpppa, bq, ppc, dqq “ p1rv 1

x1{x1s.

  • Bring the V-part or the P-part of chosen term to a variable.
  • Using substitutions + idempotence.
  • Need additional assumptions about variables to get useful

conclusions.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Generalised Plotkin Theorem

Theorem (Generalised Plotkin)

Let P and V be algebraic theories such that: Then, there is no composite theory of P and V. And so: no distributive law VP ñ PV for corresponding monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Generalised Plotkin Theorem

Theorem (Generalised Plotkin)

Let P and V be algebraic theories such that:

  • 1. P has a binary term p which is commutative and idempotent.

Then, there is no composite theory of P and V. And so: no distributive law VP ñ PV for corresponding monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Generalised Plotkin Theorem

Theorem (Generalised Plotkin)

Let P and V be algebraic theories such that:

  • 1. P has a binary term p which is commutative and idempotent.
  • 2. In addition, p is such that if ppx1, x2q “ p1 then # varpp1q ď 2

Then, there is no composite theory of P and V. And so: no distributive law VP ñ PV for corresponding monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Generalised Plotkin Theorem

Theorem (Generalised Plotkin)

Let P and V be algebraic theories such that:

  • 1. P has a binary term p which is commutative and idempotent.
  • 2. In addition, p is such that if ppx1, x2q “ p1 then # varpp1q ď 2
  • 3. V has a binary term v which is idempotent.

Then, there is no composite theory of P and V. And so: no distributive law VP ñ PV for corresponding monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Generalised Plotkin Theorem

Theorem (Generalised Plotkin)

Let P and V be algebraic theories such that:

  • 1. P has a binary term p which is commutative and idempotent.
  • 2. In addition, p is such that if ppx1, x2q “ p1 then # varpp1q ď 2
  • 3. V has a binary term v which is idempotent.
  • 4. In addition, v is such that if vpy1, y2q “ v1 then # varpv1q ě 2

Then, there is no composite theory of P and V. And so: no distributive law VP ñ PV for corresponding monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Generalised Plotkin Theorem

Theorem (Generalised Plotkin)

Let P and V be algebraic theories such that:

  • 1. P has a binary term p which is commutative and idempotent.
  • 2. In addition, p is such that if ppx1, x2q “ p1 then # varpp1q ď 2
  • 3. V has a binary term v which is idempotent.
  • 4. In addition, v is such that if vpy1, y2q “ v1 then # varpv1q ě 2
  • 5. For all v1 in V, if v1 “ y then varpv1q “ tyu

Then, there is no composite theory of P and V. And so: no distributive law VP ñ PV for corresponding monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Can we have more of these please?

What is so special about...

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SLIDE 50

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Can we have more of these please?

What is so special about... idempotence?

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SLIDE 51

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Can we have more of these please?

What is so special about... idempotence? It reduces terms to a variable in a controlled way.

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SLIDE 52

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Can we have more of these please?

What is so special about... idempotence? It reduces terms to a variable in a controlled way. Unitality axioms do this too!

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SLIDE 53

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Can we have more of these please?

What is so special about... idempotence? It reduces terms to a variable in a controlled way. Unitality axioms do this too! ù ñ Many No-Go theorems:

  • P has idempotent term, V has idempotent term. (Plotkin)
  • P has idempotent term, V has term with units.
  • P has term with units, V has idempotent term.
  • P has term with units, V has term with units. (List monad!!)
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SLIDE 54

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads combinations we’ve seen before

Is there a distributive law of type Row˝Column ñ Column˝Row? Previous results: L M P D L Y Y M Y Y P N N D N

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SLIDE 55

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Monads combinations we’ve seen before

Is there a distributive law of type Row˝Column ñ Column˝Row? New results: L M P D L N Y Y N M N Y Y N P N N N N D N N N

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Extended Boom Hierarchy

associative commutative idempotent Tree Tr N N N Idempotent tree I N N Y Commutative tree C N Y N Commutative Idempotent tree CI N Y Y List L Y N N Associative Idempotent tree AI Y N Y Multiset M Y Y N Powerset P Y Y Y

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Extended Boom Hierarchy

associative commutative idempotent Tree Tr N N N Idempotent tree I N N Y Commutative tree C N Y N Commutative Idempotent tree CI N Y Y List L Y N N Associative Idempotent tree AI Y N Y Multiset M Y Y N Powerset P Y Y Y

+ all non-empty-versions: without constants. 256 combinations of monads.

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Results

Is there a distributive law of type Row˝Column ñ Column˝Row? Row and Column both without units: Tr` I` C` CI` L` AI` M` P` Tr` Y Y Y I` N N N N C` Y Y? Y Y CI` N N N N L` Y Y Y Y AI` N N N N M` Y Y Y P` N N N N

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SLIDE 59

Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

More Results

Is there a distributive law of type Row˝Column ñ Column˝Row? Row with unit, Column without unit: Tr` I` C` CI` L` AI` M` P` Tr Y N N N Y Y I N N N N C Y N N N Y Y CI N N N N L Y N N Y N Y Y AI N N N N M Y N N N Y Y P N N N N

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Even More Results

Is there a distributive law of type Row˝Column ñ Column˝Row? Row without unit, Column with unit: Tr I C CI L AI M P Tr` Y Y I` N N N N N N C` Y Y CI` N N N N N N L` Y Y AI` N N N N N N M` Y Y P` N N N N N N

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Intro Plotkin Algebra to the Rescue Results

Final slide with results

Is there a distributive law of type Row˝Column ñ Column˝Row? Row and Column both have units: Tr I C CI L AI M P Tr N N N N N N Y Y I N N N N N N N N C N N N N N N Y Y CI N N N N N N N N L N N N N N N Y Y AI N N N N N N N N M N N N N N N Y Y P N N N N N N N N