In this fourth talk in the series, we'll leverage our new intuition for Cisinski model categories to re-imagine a result from the heroic age of combinatorial topology.
We'll begin with the development of strict \Z and \Z_{≤ n} categories; we give a simple finite limit sketch definition for these abiding notions.
We'll then describe how the homotopification of those strict notions, gotten by way of our understanding of Cisinski's machine, fits into a grand scheme. More, in that grand scheme we will locate both Grothendieck's homotopy hypothesis and the Baez-Dolan Stabilization hypothesis.
Lastly, we'll describe, in some detail, a re-imagining of Kan's combinatorial description of spectra as a proof that spectra are equivalent to locally finite pointed \Z-groupoids. This result which we call the naive stable homotopy hypothesis, is an analogue of the weak form of the G.H.H.