I can confirm all of this is true. I mean, I don’t know how close SyneRyder was to spitting out coffee (or even if they were drinking coffee? how deep does this go?) but everything else is a fact.
Sadly I was only hanging out at the live event (as the so-called “entertainment”).
Hello! It’s been a long time since playing slime volleyball on translucent iMacs.
They are 3½. We’re not monsters.
Good point but the book is very clear about how unusual Erdős was and talks about the lives of more normal mathematicians he worked with.
Thanks! I enjoyed that evening in the museum. My spherical camera is still working as well.
For a modern popular math book I would recommend The Man Who Loved Only Numbers (by Paul Hoffman) about the life Paul Erdős. Is a great intro to the life of a working mathematician and a bit about proof. The classic…
Yes: I normally lurk on HN. But people started messaging me when this reached the top, of course. I can confirm I don’t know or have any connection with the OP.
That is a great observation. It reminds me of when I was recording my latest DVD special, also available on download and floppy disk. http://festivalofthespokennerd.com/dvd
Hello everyone. Didn’t expect to see myself here. I was so startled I made an account. Ah… you’ll probably enjoy my new book about maths mistakes. Check if your favourite programming error is in there!…
I can confirm all of this is true. I mean, I don’t know how close SyneRyder was to spitting out coffee (or even if they were drinking coffee? how deep does this go?) but everything else is a fact.
Sadly I was only hanging out at the live event (as the so-called “entertainment”).
Hello! It’s been a long time since playing slime volleyball on translucent iMacs.
They are 3½. We’re not monsters.
Good point but the book is very clear about how unusual Erdős was and talks about the lives of more normal mathematicians he worked with.
Thanks! I enjoyed that evening in the museum. My spherical camera is still working as well.
For a modern popular math book I would recommend The Man Who Loved Only Numbers (by Paul Hoffman) about the life Paul Erdős. Is a great intro to the life of a working mathematician and a bit about proof. The classic…
Yes: I normally lurk on HN. But people started messaging me when this reached the top, of course. I can confirm I don’t know or have any connection with the OP.
That is a great observation. It reminds me of when I was recording my latest DVD special, also available on download and floppy disk. http://festivalofthespokennerd.com/dvd
Hello everyone. Didn’t expect to see myself here. I was so startled I made an account. Ah… you’ll probably enjoy my new book about maths mistakes. Check if your favourite programming error is in there!…