OMG GUYS THEY EMAILED ME AGAIN TO FOLLOW UP.

Hi.

I'm morally against ads. I think advertising is deceptive manipulation designed to create needs that don't need to exist. I think advertising is a big component of the capitalist society that is bringing this planet to ecological ruin.

Besides, they're just annoying. Nobody likes watching ads. At best we put up with them or manage to ignore them.

xkcd.com/2109/

"Today We Learned You Can Sail In A Straight Line From The UK To New Zealand"
digg.com/2019/straight-line-uk

The fat finger problem strikes again!

Weren't anti-agathics supposed to be invented this year?

Is it possible for the AMS or MAA to use IP law to claim that NumbersUSA is violating a trademark by using the word "numbers" without the permission of mathematicians?

On a second thought, that would be using the Ring...

The following chart inspired a question:

There's evidence for a natural nuclear fission reactor 2 billion years ago based on the nuclear waste found in rocks that age. Do you accept such evidence? The waste did not move with respect to the surrounding rock. Does this have implications for nuclear waste disposal?

New pets?

"That wealth got extracted from somewhere."

I'll have to add that to the lists of premises I don't agree with.
hertzlinger.blogspot.com/2014/

One problem with the above: It implies that ratios in which one side is zero are impossible.

Alternative: The quantity that should be uniformly distributed should be $\frac{x^2-y^2}{x^2+y^2}$, where x and y are the two quantities.

I don't see why the wine/water paradox should be a paradox. It seems clear that the logarithm of the wine/water ratio is in the range $-\log(3)$ to $\log(3)$ and the a priori distribution should be uniform on that interval.
researchgate.net/publication/2

From birdsite:

"Help! I need a doctor!"

"What's wrong?"

"He was shot!"

"I have a PhD in topology."

"Can you examine the bullet hole?"

"Still path connected, the homology is trivial."

In the course of my day job, I wrote a memo on how TeX sets line widths for the overscores of square roots.

In other words, I've been working with rules for radicals.

A Mastodon instance for maths people. The kind of people who make $\pi z^2 \times a$ jokes.
Use $ and $ for inline LaTeX, and $ and $ for display mode.