If the extension of 'feasibility' tracked by CET is conceptually unstable or context-dependent, then the inductive evidence for CET fails to converge on a single well-defined thesis in the way CT's evidence converges on computability.
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Converge(describing how existence and essence might relate for necessary beings)
Come together or merge into the same thing; stop being separate.
Feasibility(as used in logic and computation)
Whether something is actually possible to do in practice, considering real-world limitations like time and resources—not just theoretically possible.
Inductive evidence(describes how non-criterial evidence works)
Evidence that builds up a probable case for something without proving it beyond doubt—like noticing it rained every time you wore a blue shirt, so you start thinking the shirt might cause rain.
Well-defined thesis(as used in logic and academic writing)
A claim or argument whose meaning is clear and precise, with no ambiguity about what exactly is being argued.
computability(computer science and philosophy of mathematics)
The study of what problems can or cannot be solved by following a step-by-step procedure (algorithm) on a computer.
extension(Semantics and philosophy of language)
Another term for reference, i.e., the object or set of objects a term picks out