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Can (B, f) where f : A -> B for some f, A, B be safely considered an F-Algebra for Const A?
(B, f)
f : A -> B
f, A, B
Const A
yup
Is it good idea to think of F-Algebra morphisms as morphisms that go from object with "more structure" to object with "same/less structure"? As in, their laws couldn't hold if I went from "less" to "more structure", could they?
Can
(B, f)
wheref : A -> B
for somef, A, B
be safely considered an F-Algebra forConst A
?yup
Is it good idea to think of F-Algebra morphisms as morphisms that go from object with "more structure" to object with "same/less structure"? As in, their laws couldn't hold if I went from "less" to "more structure", could they?