Random recent posts
A random selection of recent posts from around the mathematical blogosphere.
- Celebrating Mathematics: ICM2026 in PhiladelphiaSimons Foundation
- Eduardo Mac Entyre, Boceto sobre vidrio, (sketch on glass), 1960 [© Eduardo Mac Entyre]Thales’ circles
- Closest consecutive reciprocal sum to an integerJohn D. Cook
- Safeguarded AI (Part 2)Azimuth
- Poetry Comics Month -- with a bit of MathIntersections -- Poetry with Mathematics
- How Sensory Processing Works: Neurons May Predict the Future and Remember the Past, Daily NeuronSimons Foundation
- Three-party Diffie-Hellman in one shotJohn D. Cook
- Actually a P/E ratio of 200 would be an enormous improvementWest Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
- Updated paper: Moduli spaces of semiorthogonal decompositions in familiesPieter Belmans
- Lang’s theorem — Pt II: an interlude on torsorsHard Arithmetic
- A Shinyapps MisfireOR in an OB World
- How is it that this problem, with its 21 data points, is so much easier to handle with 1 predictor than with 16 predictors?Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- [Undefined]Thales’ circles
- top five worst ways to be found:Thales’ circles
- Quantum computing: too much to handle!Shtetl-Optimized
- Four generalizations of the Pythagorean theoremJohn D. Cook
- Noted economist likes to talk about demographics but he doesn’t know the actual facts.Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Sulfur Cycle Summary and WorksheetMooMooMath and Science
- Escher restaurantImpossible world site blog
- The Future of Teaching AssistantsComputational Complexity
- Kyoto, Lecture 5Freakonometrics
- BCC Thesis PrizePeter Cameron's Blog
- From τὰ φυσικά (ta physika) to physics – LIVThe Renaissance Mathematicus
- Nitrogen Cycle - Summary and Free WorksheetMooMooMath and Science
- Cryptic Mitochondrial Mutations and AgeingSystems and Signals Group
- From the three branches of government to the bidirectional nature of legal reasoning in a way that is similar to how statistics works, and should work, in the real worldStatistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- 8.5 as a FRACTIONMooMooMath and Science
- More from the vaunted fact-checkers of the New YorkerWest Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
- I don’t know what those ‘90s sci Fi TV writers were putting in their shows but I wish they’d start…Thales’ circles
- One of the most challenging parts of living in profoundly abnormal times is avoiding a false sense of normalcy.West Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
- The Standard Model – Part 3Azimuth