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Thanks, that’s okay.
There is this story that as one generalizes to higher category theory, then what generalizes “isomorphism” is equivalence. So “equivalence” in a way is a more robust term. For instance the concept of representable functors generalizes verbatim to all of higher category theory if instead of “natural isomorphism” here one says “natural equivalence”.
But since the entry didn’t make that clear, and if you say it was in fact confusing, then it’s good that you changed it. Thanks.
Welcome! I think that both “naturally isomorphic” and “equivalent” are correct, but it’s good that you’ve changed it so that we’re consistent.
FWIW, the seminar paper of category theory was titled General theory of natural equivalences…
seminar -> seminal
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