Fuzzy Logic and Inuitionistic Logic

I recently got rid of a pop science book on fuzzy logic that I purchased about eight years ago. When I first read it, it seemed to me to be not all that interesting, since it didn't seem like it created any particularly new ways of thinking about things. After all, calling someone "tall" is just shorthand, and it's not exactly revolutionary to call someone "somewhat tall" or "48% tall", since we can do that already when we talk about any continuous domain.

I put the book aside and figured that I either didn't get it, I had picked a bad explanation, or it truly was not something I would be interested in.

It occurs to me now that the idea of indeterminate truth should be very interesting to me, since I'm interested in intuitionistic logic, especially where provability differs from truth. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy indicates that the fuzzy logic I was thinking of is the "broad sense" or "fuzzy control", and that there's a whole other sense of fuzzy logic that is more closely related to my interests.