Відео

And, on the other hand , his back and forth movements usually wear out the bearings on a tripod.

Good thing for her is that she can get mbbs degree in india in 4.5 years plus an year of service in govt sector. While in fhe united states, it would have taken her 8 years for a doctor degree alone

Is there work on the Harmonics and wave mechanics of p-adic spaces? How might they interact?

If she was still lived in *India* , what happen with her ?

Thanks.

What an honor and achivment! Now I have no doubt that jews are the best mathematicians and computer scientists in the world!! עם ישראל חי!!!

Medical postdoctoral research lec vdo playlists

💯

You are wasting your brain cells on this. Let the computer do it and pick much harder problems. Also stop using chalk and face your audience so you can see their faces. Or work side by side with global collaborators on some really hard problems in the computer where everyone can see, explore, contribute, refine and "riff" as one. I mean this quite literally. A human storing this in their brain is not required. Processing the steps in their brain is not required. Doing the steps in their brain is not required. Rather put it in the computer once as a universal resource, then watch the computer do the steps, if you want. But more, take the several modules in global open resource form to look for new combinations. Do NOT limit it to the abilities of one human brain. Rather let all humans and AIs use these things and look for new uses, new innovations, new views, or just for fun. "Putting it in the computer" can be as simple as asking an AI to do that for you. Finding global collaborators, the AI can help as well. If groups would get their act together, then "allow global collaboration" or "make it a global open resources" is all it takes. And the groups (AIs and humans) can look at new pathways, and possibilities, just by the juxtaposition of things in a presentation. I did NOT say this person is stupid, or has no potential, or wrong, or wasting his time looking at these things. It might be elegant in the way of looking at zeros or many other things in his brain. But it is in his brain and not accessible. When such thing cannot truly be appreciated or have more impact and uses - unless "it is in the computer so all humans and AI can simply ask to see and use it." It is a waste for this smart person to spend time moving symbols and data that a computer can do. I forget all the people who spent lives building and using tables of logarithms or slide rules. It was an advance. But for people now to do that, no. Same with all symbolic methods and all computer methods. Products of Euler functions feel fundamentally wrong for most application, unless you have lots of time and lots of computers and memory. For one person to stay at a ivory tower and "work" on this is not wrong. But I would rather see 100 Million humans and AIs apply these sorts of things to things like hypersonic flight controls, or feeding the world, or truly random noise at the quantum level that is NOT random when the sources are mapped. It used to be India and China, and a few other places, but maybe real innovation means freedom from heavy handed old institutions. I loved talking with Nico Von Kampen. It was not that he was thick skinned, and ignored tough problems. Rather he was adroit and able to see the whole of things. He was practical and would not put up with paper chasing. I could switch viewpoints and approaches in an instant and he would have something useful to say. It was fast learning, and I tried to do my part. Many things that computers allow, including computers gathering, analyzing, and using data in real systems - were things he knew about but had not done. I am sorry many of the people I have met are gone now. If I had 20 PetaLifeTimes, I could have met and really gotten to know more. Every person is unique and adds value to the Universe. But our short lives only allow us to see a tiny tiny part of the whole. A cup of water has many Avogadro's number squared of interactions, and an Avogadro of seconds is about 19 Million Billion years. 19.0830125231 PetaYears Richard Collins, The Internet Foundation

5:28 ...the box area looks like a factorable area equal.... X 'times' T .....where T is the Riemann height to the zero root endpoint of a countable complex Gaussian prime number point 'G' ...generalizing 'G' using sieve G = 3 mod (4) ...then the so called simple prime roots are the countable nonGaussian non-complex prime number ~G = 1 mod(4)........nice work James

Good Stuff! ^.^

What a wonderful history of exploration

Wonderful satire on the UA-cam of the back of a blackboard writer's head. 30 seconds, a giggle, and I'm outta here at "Error as small as possible." Great stuff! He's just getting started on his long pole with the many boards routine, and I'm sure it has hilarious potential. I'll look in some other day to see how he's developed it. UA-cam might have potential for academic teaching, too -- but I can't see any reason to suppose that imitating the school classroom would be it: I think television proved that, and gave up on it, back when TV screens were round and green, back around 1948.

A nice lecture. You have to read the numbers to work in it.

I have an theory that P.C.Mahanolbis killed Ramanujan. He has classic narrasisitic and Psychppatic looks. Classic cain and Abel story in culture not awear about it.

Thank you for the great lecture, Prof. Ana. And thanks to IAS for organising this lecture and uploading it as well.

As an Italian pen-friend of an already executed American death row inmate, I find everything revolving around the death penalty so tearing up that I can barely listen to people talking about it. NO society can call itself civil if the death penalty is part of its judicial system, full stop.

대수와 해석학을 공부하면 인생은 행복할거 같아요.

Very pure hearted lecture

Fantastic talk, lots of great information

Nice lecture series. At the end, what happens to H^i(G/U) for i=1,2?

By representation theory we understand the representation of a group by linear transformations of a vector space. ~Langlands

12:34 limits limits here i come. tell me where the rational bends. :)

Yo my boy got grilled 😬

❤❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊😅 @Mathsguy EAGLEHIMANG

❤❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊😅 @Mathsguy EAGLEHIMANG

❤❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊😅 @Mathsguy EAGLEHIMANG

❤❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊😅 @Mathsguy EAGLEHIMANG

❤❤🎉🎉🎉😊😊😅 @Mathsguy EAGLEHIMANG

Gj Jessica, great work.

Spectacular! Brava, unique Joyce!❤

I don’t think I understand like 50% of these words but I’ve been told this is important 😂😂

She used the word 'Soul', ...I wonder what 'she' means by that, ...or was that a slip-uP(-?)

Beautiful way to close the series! Thank you Karen for sharing your path to math, and for that wonderful farewell dinner at the IAS. And Jordan, thanks for making this happen.

PACERE AUDE¡¡

I just got a job and I have to review calculus and learn linear algebra and differential equations real fast.

Is this what I’ll have to eat when I’ll study comp sci

Excellent personal statement.

Here is a hint about the modulao (6n - 1)(6n - 1) = (6n + 1) (6n - 1)(6n + 1) = (6n - 1) (6n + 1)(6n + 1) = (6n + 1) If I remember correctly?, (who knows) (6n - 1)(6n + 1) cancellations happen at double the pace of the other two? so cancellations balance out

Thank You, Ma'am. 😊

Ms. Rojo deserves praise for trying to expand the company’s repertoire and attracting new audiences. Though she’s stretching the truth a bit with regard to the success of Mere Mortals. It was sold out only for the very last performance in the first run in January. For the Encore performances in April they had to close the balcony section and offer heavily discounted tickets. But the main question here is for how long will works like this stay relevant. I doubt Mere Mortals will garner much audience appreciation should it return in a couple of years. It doesn’t have any cross-cultural or cross-generational appeal. Its weak and repetitive choreography with a lot of stomping and marching is destined to become obsolete.

What is the application?

Such a concise explanation of a lifelong career. I love the bit of insight at the end about connecting enthusiasm, interest, and imagination.

Karen, I remember reading your interview (with AMS Notices if I recall correctly) when I was a senior or first year grad student and your path/story was very inspirational to me. Thank you!

Im about to go to school for physics but i love math a great deal. Perhaps i should double major but i dont have that much time. I guess im going to just see how things go. I can always change my major.

This series is amazing

Unfortunately, we don't have a "keep plugging away at it" world anymore. Everything has to be quick and not gnarly-complex. But to really get anywhere we have to ask gnarly "what ifs," then plug away at them. (This is more a pep talk to myself than great wisdom for you, BTW.)

very inspiring

First I heard name of Professor Uhlenbeck concerning minimax conditioning of local conditions in normes space, shortly pronounced, Uhlenbeck compactification. I am indeed honored and encouraged at this very occasion that make me listen to her own statement by words. Thank a lot Professeur Uhlenbeck.

This is the first time I hear her speak... didn't know that she's such a nice and inspiring person... 😊