#serious-discussion
1 messages · Page 470 of 1
my family has history of mental health with dementia
40s
oh hmmm
not 70s
yike

me with a family history of schizophrenia 
but i luckily am not addicted to alcohol
eh i guess its worthwhile to have a bad trip once
because it gives you more perspective and makes you more cautious in future
idk if it's necessarily worthwhile
it can be
definitely not something to like
seek out

oh yea the dissociatives are a really weird class
too bad they're all like
really bad for brain
yea

and you know its bad when it happens too
but cant do much about it
thats assuming you are self awwre enough to notice
I've only had one dissociative experience which was taking too much cough medicine while I probably had COVID
not enough to have a full on robotrip but enough to have that like
really weird fever dream state and not be able to sleep
thats funny that you mention fever dream
when I was young I got scarlet fever for 3 days
probably top 1 worst experience in my life
my most recent bad trip is a close 3rd
becsuse disassociating is the worst feeling if you arent comfortable
Imagine needing drugs to dissociate and have a waking fever dream
I would just constantly be sick enough that this happens 
Yes this happened to me last night
just by existing?
like penicillin
bruh moment
No i had a 104.5 degree fever 
aaaa
oh yikes
moth don't die 
Its gone now nG 
me, a european, thinking this is degrees celsius at first
ye lol
how tf do you survive 107
i went to ER
what the shit
i had scarlet fever
Its survivable if you drop it fast enough nami

you dont start sustaining brain damage until 107.6
Surprised you didn't have serious dmg to your organs
i had that too, but i didn't get that bad a fever
and peaked to 107
stayed around 40°C
all during christmas
115 degrees: On July 10, 1980, 52-year-old Willie Jones of Atlanta was admitted to the hospital with heatstroke and a temperature of 115 degrees Fahrenheit. He spent 24 days in the hospital and survived.
ahh
i dont remember what my peak was exactly
wait is that the guy
maybe i will ask my mom
With serious brain damage
ask your mom
how do you survive that lmfao
boil an egg on ya bois head
I have like yearly illnesses/fevers pretty much i think my immune system is just weak 
that explains why you are good at math 
cosmic balance
yearly illnesses improve mental longevity
Wht
✅
chronic illness is super strongly correlated to depression
idk sounds like a term though
i dont have chronic illness i just get a cold or flu every year
oh
is just pseudoscience
disassociating rn?
Thessociating
Childhood-onset cluster headache is an excruciatingly painful and distressing condition.

are those like frequent migranes?
No not really
when i was in elementary school id have to leave class twice a week because of trash headaches
i couldnt be in class because the lights were too bright for no reason
false, im convinced every other kid has super resistence to lights
I think for me part of it is probably that my parents were just older when they had me
my salad was caesarean
which tends to correlate with these things
My dad had me when he was 53
ive always found it hilarious when i find out my friends have moms that are 60 or 70
dam
LOL
dayum
bruh ur not even 20
my grandma is like 75
The game was rigged from the start 
wtf
I dont have any living grandparents 
ur grandparents had kids young
between a moth and a hard place
🦋
birth after menopause
immaculate conception
what a nice thing to say
i think moth is immaculate too.
completely unvarnished
bubble
are u there metal
.-.
hmm



oo of the golden g
spicy?
spicy meatball integral


Post worst integral you know with elementary solution.
lmao
$\int_{me}^{ur mom} swag(x)dx = \pi$
Chmonkey
swag 😎
swag 
swaggin
Swag 
i have a question about exact differentiation, where can I post it?
not sure whether it should go under calculus or multivar calc and diffeq
probably #multivariable-calculus
It's a surface integral over a closed surface
The circle means closed
There is no curve
So the region of integration is implicit since the surface is closed?
Kind of like triple integrals
Yeah, just over the whole surface
Yup okay
Yeah
Nice cool would I understand the proof if I were to read it lmao
Idk but this formula has a good intuition
Oh wait yes it does
The left hand side is "Amount of F that is leaving the surface"
The right hand side is "total F being created within the surface" (divergence = amount coming out of the point)
So it says "the amount that leaves a surface is exactly the amount that is created inside the surface"
What if the divergence is negative?
Or in more precise terms "the flux of a vector field out of a surface is the total divergence of the vector field inside the surface"
Those are sinks, i.e. where the "stuff" following the vector field is being destroyed
So if you have total negative divergence in the surface
Stuff has to be going in
(it could go out in some places, but the net effect has to be inward)
And then you can imagine the vector field being tangent to the surface at every point, so that it's spinning around the surface. Then the dot product between F and dS is 0, since dS is the normal vector.
And then nothing leaves or enters the surface, so the total divergence must be 0 (maybe there are sources and sinks, but they balance out)
So the proof for things like this is usually "split into little pieces, see that in each little piece amount created = amount leaving"
Gah man I am learning all this stuff way too fast it sucks
Eh just learn the computation tricks
A deeper understanding will come with more experience
I have to relearn all my intuition for where the flux formula using surface integrals comes from
Yeah you're right, I'll have to be patient. I'm gonna bet that this kind of stuff will appear more once I get further into my engineering courses
But in context
Thank you for explaining by the way Ryc

By what?
Yes the best situation here is charges
Fluids dont create out of thin air
They are divergence-free
(divergence 0)
Well unless they are compressible
magnetic dipoles 
Divergence = how much is being created or destroyed at a point
Like if your divergence is positive, then the vector field is pushing more stuff out at that point than it is taking into that point
some terminology i heard is like
you have "sources" and "sinks"
source is outwards stuff
The vector field is gay and would like you to accept it for who it is
Yes sure
Here like
Vector fields represent the velocities of objects right
So if you have the derivatives of the velocities
Those represent acceleration
Divergence positive says "stuff is accelerating positively in every direction"
Or at least
It's accelerating more than its decelerating in other directions
So then if stuff is accelerating away
It is getting less and less dense
Spreading out
tell this to people who are lookin at Compressible Navier-Stokes
(jk)
Well this is the sense in which you could consider divergence in a fluid, spreading out (or compression)
And then you can see why the total compression is the amount you're stuffing into your container right
For yohan
Or I guess I should say the total rate of compression is the total rate at which you are shoving stuff in
When did peope start calling eryc eryc
I do not like this
It's just him. It's just the vicious mobster.
The triple integrals seem so much easier to evaluate
Did you see what I said about PDEs earlier? :3
Yesss I'm excited
What kind of triple integral set up would you have for something like a cube?
ok eryc
For any prism the bounds of the integral are just the bounds of the prism on each axis
But for non prism things the triple integral is bad
Sometimes the surface integral ends up being easier, e.g. with a sphere
Then F dot dS is just F dot (x, y, z) dwhatever
How is the surface integral of a sphere easier O.o
Bounds for a sphere are easy in spherical coordinates
I know you can convert the surface integral to spherical as well but the actual process for doing a surface integral is a lot more involved
Surface integral over a sphere is easy as pi. Area element is $\dd{\phi}\dd{\theta}r^2\sin\theta$; integrate over, you get $\int^{2\pi}0\dd{\phi}\int^1{-1}\dd{\cos\theta}r^2=4\pi r^2$.
Tesseract
True, bounda for a sphere are easy in spherical coords for triple integrals
do you mean to get the degree (+ pass the bar) or get hired?
whenever you are considered the profession, so when you get the job i guess
like i wont be a mathematician until i get paid as such
im thinking lawyer is easier because i think it is less time wise
but in reality im not sure
i suppose i am a mathematician 
dildara dildara mere dil mai tera jalsa raha
no ryc
phd students dont count
imo
even though they should
but its not like you can drop being a phd student and pick up another job as “mathematician” , right?
like med students cant drop out of med school and be considered doctors, even though they dont get paid to be in med school
thats my point sorta
majority people dont consider you a doctor unless you are working as one
if you drop out of phd you cant become mathematician until after you break that hurdle
Hrm?
What is your definition of mathematician? Having a PhD?
So what of Freeman Dyson?
Do you have to be employed to be considered a mathematician
Or can you just work on mathematics
If wikipedia is anything to go by
"A mathematician is someone who uses an extensive knowledge of mathematics in their work, typically to solve mathematical problems. Mathematicians are concerned with numbers, data, quantity, structure, space, models, and change."
Dr. Virgil...
that's Doctor Vergil to you.
Oopsie~
nya~
umu
Any computer engineers open for an interview for my activity for my uni?
do you all, know a book or material, with good questions, that will make me learn Calculus fast?
Khan Academy has tons of calculus videos and questions for free. You can also use 3blue1brown's "essence of calculus" youtube videos for conceptual learning.
learning is more about compounding interest than fast
you learn something one day, connect it to something else, come back to it again at a later day
otherwise your just learning to do quizzes
interesting description.
You've summarized something else I want to do, I want to try to learn functions (advanced) along with calculus (mostly limits) in same time, my intention is to assimilate one thing to another somehow
Oh sorry, I translated literally hahaha, but what I wanted to say, I wanna learn f(x) - I know it but I am bad in the graphics, and Calculus 1 (limits at least) together @surreal sapphire @craggy gust
if I'm given a critical point of a multivariable function, but not given any sort of interval or constraint, then the only conclusion I can logically draw is that we can't tell if this critical point is maximum or minimum?
Even when I find that the Hessian matrix at this point is positive definite (or negative), I can not conclude that it's max or min if I don't have a constraint on the function right?
What does it mean to "learn f(x)"
I feel like mathematicians must have a little bit of masochism. Like i can understand easy math being peaceful and serene, but high level stuff is painful. its like the brain equivalent of trying to bench 200 ibs when your max was 150
True
But often times the hardest problems are the ones with the most elegant solutions
@sick burrow Where I live they call it Affine Function and Quadratic Function, I don't know what they call in English usually.
in english they will call the affine function as linear equation
lol confusion
Is representation theory more of a framework applied to groups/algebras/etc... or is it more of an independent theory
And please don't go on some rant about how it's naive to try to classify mathematical topics as belonging to X field or Y field.
every time you study an object X and you have some nice map that turns it into a vector space, say F(X) then this is also a representation of Aut(X)
so the representation theory of Aut(X) gives you a tool to study F(X) and in turn X
Got it, thanks a ton
what i was trying to say is that its a pretty powerful idea
I can tell. I try to categorize the textbooks available in my Google Drive to a fairly agreeable extent
but sometimes it can be extremely difficult
like distinctions between differential topology and geometry
especially when the title of the book is "differential topology and geometry"
😐
😂
That's fair
Diff top seems cool but I'm still too smoov brain to study it
my silly ass hasn't studied multivariable calculus yet ;___;
Oop time to go take my midterm peace
good luck 
Anyone have recommendation on problem solving? A way to develop an aptitude regarding solving problems and such?
How are you asking about representation theory if you don't know multi what
Thankfully it was really easy
Intro class so I think I got most of the points
I don't really care about prerequisites.
I mean
Admittedly, I have trouble learning all that I want to, but I can still learn a ton without cracking open books.
Two days ago I wanted to read on an intro to QFT for mathematicians and I couldn't make it past the second page, but I learned about the Dirac delta function, its integral, a measure based on it, and also what the (compact) support of a function is 😌
Prerequisites are generally there for a reason
Of course, but I don't need to know about the Jacobian matrix to talk about a group acting on a vector space
Like you definitely can skip them sometimes
I mean yes but it helps to build mathematical maturity
I fully agree
Multi can be a bit of a joke though
I think it'd be great to learn, since I want to study all things with the tag "differential" or "manifold"
but I just can't be bothered to go through all of the wordiness and long lectures
I wanna just see the formulas I need and work through a few problems so I can call it a day and move on
intro calculus is so painfully boring
Yeah
I thankfully was able to skip calc 1 and 2 through self study but I needed to take multi
Took it at a local community college. The class was a joke
LMAO
Didn't even get to any of the interesting stuff
I want to take an honors class that follows a text like Calculus on Manifolds
kill two birds with one stone
Acutely there were a few cool things
I mean the gradient was interesting and optimization in multiple dimensions was cool
Don't remember all of it but I remember if being interesting
I mean tbh
The material was all good
The pace was just in the neighborhood of 3-4 times too slow
That's real nice
You could probably supplement it with Munkres' analysis on manifolds and probably get a bit more enjoyment out of it
I'll probably have to do that to avoid total boredom
I don't want to take multi but I go to an undergrad only college
so there aren't too many more classes to take
Here's the thing though
I dislike all things calculus
ack ;___;
Oh I also go to an undergrad only school
I heard, a long time ago, from someone in this server, that their analysis professor was an algebraist, and so all of their continuity/differentiability definitions were completely algebraic/categorical (as best as I remember)
maybe you'd fit well into this class 😌
But I've been able to get a lot of reading courses
my analysis prof was also an algebraist 🤔
Solid, solid
Anything special about your course? 😂
well, analysis 1 and 2, analysis 3 not
Did a year long course on set theory last year
he did a lot of complex analysis stuff
it was a nice class because inverted classroom
Analysis 3? Are we talking measure theory?
yeah mostly
Oh sounds fun
Axiomatic?
Yeah
Tried to learn it but for the love of me I can't understand the definitions
Ended with the proof of the consistency of GCH with ZFC
analysis 3 is intro measure theory and some analysis on manifolds
Really the proof of GCH+C from ZF
Pretty neat. I've only gotten a very small introduction
haha ye
Gotcha
i had this probability class that also did measure theory
Well that was second semester
but the prof did it super, super general
The first semester was a mathematical logic course
And then I asked the prof to continue as a reading course
(i dropped that class)
AFK for a moment, sadly
Gotcha
First semester ended with definition of satisfaction/formal proof and the soundness and compactness theorems
Oh that's really neat
Neat
Unfortunately I'm only in my first semester at uni, and all I'm doing are calc II, and intro logic
f
my logic class is a philosophy class 🙄
Ah yes phil logic
I feel your pain because I took cs 101 my first semester
But they were dumb and insisting on using a bad language so they could teach functional programming or whatever
Only measure I can work with is the "Lebesgue integral on the Dirac delta measure" ;___;
And the entire class was literally just
I only remember the Wiki 😌 but it's a neat little measure: f(a)
Bruh moment
It was literally just
Recursion 101
I just zoned out in the lectures and wrote snake for fun
Then the prof couldn't assign snake as a final project since I had already written it
LMAO
I wanna do one of those "topics" classes where you just select something with a professor or whatever
I'd have a real brief runthrough of multivar, linear alg, and just dive into diff geo
I think that'd be fun 🥰
there's a really nice text out there by Guillemin, I believe, that runs from basic linear algebra to differential forms
would've kept reading but I get distracted by all things, as usual
I'm kinda doing that with alg top now
Like there isn't really a syllabus to the class
It's just "learn alg top"
😂
And we talk about how we want to cover things
Like what order and stuff
It's literally just me and the professor
That's neat
all of my experience with AT has just been "here's what this thing does" and "here are some examples"
Like how the fundamental group of R is trivial... couldn't prove it to you for my life though 😂
Fundamental group of R is easy
Yeah but I stoopid
There's an explicit retract of every path via a straight line homotopy
ahh null homotopy
I know that it's intuitively 'cause every loop is contractible but I can't do the rigorous proof
Gotcha :D
The interesting proof is fundamental group of a circle
The intuition is clear but it takes a bit of work to make it rigorous
Speaking of that
I read something that didn't really resolve an issue it pointed out
and it made me kinda mad :/
Fund group of R is easy because it's convex
But yea you use what gamma said to prove every convex set is contractible
Solid
Where do you guys stand on the Hatcher vs. Bredon argument 😌
or is there another book y'all like more
Brendon?
No n
Bredon has a book called "Topology and Geometry" which provides an introduction to all of the same things, but takes the context of differentiable manifolds
the rigor buffs like Bredon, and the intuition buffs prefer Hatcher, from what I can tell
It definitely requires you to fill in the details in basically every proof but the broad strokes are good
Seems like it's a text that does best supplemented by other sources or a professor
Yeah I agree there
I like this one though
For obvious reasons I don't actually study from this book, but I've read some and it's really nice
Anyway, I'll be on my way. It was good chatting math with you guys today. 👋 I'll be on later, perhaps.
Have fun with your alg top topics class 😌
Friends, how to stop procrastination?
do thing
This server certainly can have
I procrastinate in math.
Some ahem strong opinions on Hatcher
lol
what study methods do you all use for math?
I usually copy in notebook or a paper, the theory
oh thats it then how do I read about this man jacking himself?
idk if this is the best method.
try to brute force my way through via intuition
Then have imposter syndrome when I inevitably fail
hahahahaahhahahah
"Are you telling me that I can't skim a textbook without taking notes and still learn the material? Insane"
"I must just not be good at math/oh fuck this is all I've been doing I understand nothing and am a fraud"
I'm still so bad at taking notes
This is the first semester I've actually managed to take proper notes
And that's only for one class
And if isn't math
But I'll be dammed if I'm not proud of my feminist theory notes
In beggining, my notes were a bible.
written by multiple people?
nope, but it was in Greek or Aramaic (my beatiful letter shape when I was noob) and so much pages.
I really like rotman
I heard that anything written by Rotman is a gem
It's more rigorous than hatcher and less visual but still leaves you to fill in small details for proofs which I think keeps you sharp
Was going to read his algebra text but I much prefer Aluffi so that I can get the categorical treatment right away
I love his writing style but it's not for everyone
I think it's perfect for a first course in AT tho
my priors
Appreciated, I'll give Rotman a shot before I commit to Bredon 😌
Tho he does go in a bit of a different order first doing homology and only later returning to covering spaces
No worries, homology sounds cooler than covering spaces
in plain English that means that I have never seen any discussion of covering spaces
Lol
Thanks for the recommendation
Np
Covering spaces are cool
Prove your claim 😌
Covering space theory is pretty much necessary for homotopy and in that way it motivates homology
Homology being an abelianisation of homotopy in some sense
So big deal
gotcha
I just do multiple problems
see what I am missing
look up how it works
practice a bunch more
rinse and repeat
The only downside to this method is if a problem is one ive never seen before im fucked
the virgin problem soolver
the chad youtube math video watcher
But I just do it because Im not gonna understand how a rational function works
or why we use logarith,s
what are logarithms
why they work
doing math can be peaceful
learning math is horrendously boring for me
Ive stared at walls for 40 mins and that was less painful for my brain
Wait Ultra is a girl?
ultra goes by any pronouns iirc
some of those youtube videos are good
but most are bad
organic chemistry tutor? 😳
i feel im approaching proofs wrong
questions related to theory of computation go in which channel ?
🤮
@crystal stone how do you force 6 hours of sleep and then feel rested
Consider this sentence: "7 in base 2 is 3 1s/1's/ones"
Which of the slashed expressions is more conventional?
probably either ones or 111
one of my supervisors once told me of the "rule of thumb" in which numbers up to ten are written in letters
idk how much truth there is to that
The number of digits is actually variable. Sorry I didn't clarify that
then you're better off writing the generic tuple, aren't you?
Thinking about it, "1's" reminds me of the possessive s in English so I will ignore it
What's that?
or rather the definition of a number in a given base
$\sum_{n=0}^N a_n 2^n$ with $a_n \in {0,1}$
19eddy4
I see
i missed some backslashes for the {} but yeah
My goal is simpler though. I want to express something like:
a(n) in base 2 is n+2 1s and n 0s
That is:
11
1110
111100
It's this sequence in base 2: https://oeis.org/A171499
Much better math YouTube content
ok, a specific one. what you wrote is ok then.
Is available
Professor Leonard
Khan Academy has good modules
Can you not hear?
rip
sup moonbears
Sup moonbears
5 
Fuck you Berg
😦
do more rec letters help
Is 5 the max
My two extra letters talk about my math Ed adventures
there is no max for some places I think
Sending 69 Rec letters (my mom wrote them)
Yes
a lot of kids were born in 2000
And those kids suck at math
Berg ask the old man for a letter
Cuz they’re 2000 babies
Submit 5
@crystal stone that seems excessive, did he write you one
département
It auto corrected to French
département
Sue me
Frénch?
Most robot like is right at the beginning "The notion of family is very important, it seems. "
yo this is so sussy. My prof writes that if I have a vector orthogonal to a plane then the orthogonal component of that vector is zero. Isn't that wrong?
I'm so confused
in a basis formed by vectors on a hyperplane and the normal to that hyperplane, that is true
oh yeah right
you usually just group those up and take the sum of all the appropriately weighted vectors on the hyperplane, and then you take the direction of the normal vector
from the point of view of the normal vector, the normal is the "parallel component" and the other stuff is the "orthogonal component"
from the point of view of the hyperplane it's backwards
yee right, that's always where I get stuff wrong lmao
yeah okay I see now. Thanks for clarifying! 
In early 2021, the Hanson Robotics company announced that they would start the production of hundreds of robots with Artificial Intelligence like Sophia, to help fight Covid-19.
I fail to see the cause and effect relationship
kind of like how every robot ever is used for "search and rescue"
go further
idk what ur insinuating
I don’t understand trig identities
DW you just have to learn most of them
And get used to using them
But the ones like cos(π/2-x) are easy to find geometrically
you can get a lot of them by just visualising the graphs
do we have taylor series/polynomial expansion for multivariable functions?
well ig why couldn't we right 
would it just be like sum_i and sum_n corresponding to the different variables?
wdym?
multivariable taylor series 
i had to compute those by hand up to like the 3rd or 4th degree and i was exhausted... i am weak..

mixed terms... 
tyt 
yeah ok so like
the one i see pop up most often is this formulation, just up to 2nd order
for optimization with newton methods
lol pain
Is that T for transpose?
yes
let's say you have a $C^1$ (for simplicity of presentation) function $f \colon \bR^n \to \bR$, and you only know taylor's theorem for functions $\bR \to \bR$. what you can do is consider $g(t) = f(tx)$, for $t \in \bR$. now this is a thing you can use taylor's theorem on: $$g(t) = g(0) + tg'(0) + R(t, x)$$ for some $R(t, x)$ such that $R(t,x)/t \to 0$ as $t \to 0$. (this guy actually does depend on $x$, good to keep in mind.) if we do the computations and what not it comes out to $$f(tx) = f(0) + t\sum_i\frac{\partial f}{\partial x^i}(0)x^i + R(t, x).$$ if you set $t = 1$, $$f(x) = f(0) + \sum_i\frac{\partial f}{\partial x^i}(0)x^i + R(1, x).$$ does $R(1, x)/|x| \to 0$ as $x \to 0$?
TTerra
What is the D for here? Derivative yeah but I don't see multiple variables 
and Df(a) and D^2f(a) are the so-called jacobian and hessian, respectively
holy fuck tterra
that's what i mean by reducing to the 1-variable case
ahhh duh I'm dumb
ok let me read all that
you're basically looking at f restricted to a line through the origin and x
i blame any errors on my 5 hours of sleep
i've typed longer
anyways, if you get explicit formulas for the remainder R(t, x), then you also get formulas for the remainder in higher dimensions by taking t = 1
such as the integral form or the MVT looking form (?)
i just didnt wanna write out anything explicit for R lol
if you wanna do the expansion around a different point, say a, then take g(t) = f(a + t(x - a))
If the domain of f is R^n then how come you only write f(x) instead of f(x_1, x_2, ..., x_n) or something?
x is (x_1, ..., x_n) lol
too lazy to write out the full thing or make my x's bold
also i think i wrote x^i for x_i there
that's common in DG but i guess i should let you know
this is why they dont let geometers explain things
okok got it :p
so it's the original function value (at center) + sum of all partials for each variable (evaluated at center) + some remainder term?
so partial wrt x_1 + partial wrt x_2 + partial wrt x_3 + partial wrt x_4 ... all evaluated where we centered the series
dont forget to multiply each of those partials by x_i
but yeah, that's the first order taylor's theorem
just x_i? wouldn't it actually be x^i this time?
like exponent x^i not indexed x_i
TTerra
that's better
I know I know, but why shouldn't it be x^i? Because this looks really similar to a singlevariable Taylor series except in a normal Taylor series the x is taken to the power of the order of the derivative
the exponents start to show up for the higher order terms
yea sorry if the notation was confusing
Wait so it's this messy for each order?!?!
the sum is over the components of the vector x
there's a new sum for each order of derivative
this would take a while to compute 
So you take each order of partial for each component
So first partial for x_1
then second partial for x_2
then third partial for x_3
...
And multiply those all by their respective component to the power of whatever order series we're looking for
(partials evaluated at center)
Does anyone know what GCSE is?
if you learn a bit of multi index notation you can write the higher order taylor formulas rather nicely
cuz now each one of the terms in the sum has to be differentiated w.r.t. all of the x_i
If I can do these sort of questions should I move on to calculus?
i'll be honest, i'm not sure i can do that myself by now
K
this is just tedium
That's crazy lol, is this covered in a standard MVC textbook?
wait this makes me think I'm misunderstanding something
I’m 15 still trying to master algebra
taylor's theorem? i know folland's advanced calculus covers it, that's a pretty good mvc book
Can anyone give me algebra tips?
in fact the explanation i gave follows that book
So for any single component we're summing the partials wrt every variable for that one component?
i'll use vectors to make my case
say you have $f(\boldsymbol{x})$, where $\boldsymbol{x}$ is a vector of variables
19eddy4
the first derivatives can be collected into the gradient vector $\nabla f(\boldsymbol{x}) = \begin{bmatrix} \partial f(\boldsymbol{x}) / \partial x_1 \\ \partial f(\boldsymbol{x}) / \partial x_2 \\ \vdots \\ \partial f(\boldsymbol{x}) / \partial x_n \end{bmatrix}$
19eddy4
the second derivative is gonna be a matrix
the third will be a ??? with 3 indices
and so on
tensor? 🥴
idk anything about tensors
I just heard the phrase "mAtRiX oF mAtRiXeS"
you can call it that if you want, since it's gonna act as a transformation on other stuff
otherwise, following tteppa's construction, the first order term is a sum, the second order term will have a double sum, then triple, etc
so you can einstein notation your way out of it if you like
is there a good explanation for this in some book or paper?
im intrigued
.
just wikipedia taylor's theorem or taylor series
Let f(\boldsymbol{x}) = f(x_1, x_2, x_3, x_4)$
So the Taylor series (centered around the origin) is
$f(0, 0, 0, 0) + \frac{\partial f}{\partial x_1}(0)x_1 + \frac{\partial f}{\partial x_2}(0)x_2 ...$?


you forgot to put $ at the top
thank u toki
feather
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lmao
OH duh omg
the partial ders are R^n -> R
yup
Oh wait
and then for the second order
Would it be like
(excuse the latex gore coming up...)
preemptive 
holy fuck I think I get it (hf at how ugly it is not at u edd LMAO)
this is disgusting
typing it out
be patient ty sorry to everyone who has to see this
no such thing as latex gore to a geometer
i
it's all bloody
dont know
how to write it out
but I get it
let me write it out without partial symbols
and just use f_x
LMAO
oh my god i want to do more riemannian geometry but i also am desperately clinging onto the last fragments of sanity i have

Let f(x, y, z) = some weird shit
Taylor series around 0 is
$f(\boldsymbol{0}) + f_x(\boldsymbol{0})x + f_y(\boldsymbol{0})y + f_z(\boldsymbol{0})z + f_{xx}(\boldsymbol{0})x^2 + f_{yy}(\boldsymbol{0})y^2 + f_{zz}(\boldsymbol{0})z^2 + f_{xy}(\boldsymbol{0})xy + f_{xz}(\boldsymbol{0})xz + f_{yz}(\boldsymbol{0})yz ...$
feather
lol
it is messy
there's a reason i didn't wanna do more than first order
and you're discovering it

well ty both for your time
do you have to like
do some shit w this for multivariable analysis
omg wait
i've used up to 2nd order
yeah but you do actually useful mathematics
cuz dat newton
@cold needle AND YOU SAID YOU HAD TO DO THIRD OR FOURTH ORDER?!?!?!?!?!?
useful mathematics
someone get metal a therapist
let me go look back at my old mvc homework and see what the worst i had to do was

i remember some nasty ones
i have something i was working on just today
i just committed a complex analysis crime
lot of derivatives
debating on which poison to drink
matricized tensors
or hide the pain with 6 index einstein notation
and then doing newton methods on that
these were the only problems where i actually had to write anything out
HAH
find the based 3rd-order taylor poly
Okay wait yeah what is the remainder term though
omg nvm
I gotta stop
and get back to my work
LOL
it wasnt even graded
ty all goodbye I m studying for physics possibly bleaching my eyes
if ur doing physics
do rg
this'll show up all the time
imagine doing measurements at the lab and not computing the propagated error with a 1st order multivar taylor
reez guts
SHUT UP! SHUT THE FUCK UP! STOP FUCKING EMAILING ME ABOUT GRAD SCHOOL!!!!

OH MY GOD oh my god please
end their whole career
holy_shit_2.txt
just mark it as spam
every single email i get from my university is spam
i'm not seeing the problem
they all go into my student email and ive blocked them from my personal emails
i must attack the roots of the problem and get rid of the university completely.
else they will come back
true!
just out of curiosity how much paper did that take 
half a page or so
you write with an atomic pen ?
fuck GradSchool
a3? a2?

gonna attempt to reach 7th order for 3 vars
laughs in masochism

i will die
indeed
we all do
well, most of us
reading r/uoft subreddit and learning people are losing marks for shit like writing commas instead of and
truly a wonderful place to do a mathematics undergraduate
im so glad none of my classes have TAs

is tors torsion?
i honestly should have dropped out after my second year, it's only been downhill since then
yeah its the torsion group of G
this is so cringe
uoft math TAs are all sharing some kind of fucking drug
what level you at rn 
this is what happens when you hire undergrad TAs whos highest level of mathematics is literally the most basic group theory course this school offers
i am starting to think that im too lenient as a TA
senioritis
dude I think my school does that jesse
to be clear I am also one of these TAs
my diffeqs ta is incompetent
but theres a difference between being strict and being stupid 
he looks dead inside so idk maybe life's just hard but dude makes mistakes every ha;f second that we're correcting
lmao
lucky to have great class lmao
my topology TA in 2nd year was good. my RG TA in 3rd year was good. these are the only good comments i can make
i will do a mistake and nobody will even ask me about it
i didnt even know thats a thing
jesse do you want to write mean and hateful emails to the math department with me
could be fun 
i have nothing to complain ab out besides my group theory grading
even the topology guy has been fair
im never taking a class with more than 30 people ever again
i think my topololgy has < 15 people
topololgy

but in general small classes are better
my freshmen classes had 500+ each 
good thing 20% passed the year 
the best class i've ever taken was a ~15 person intro to russian course
i actually dont know how many ppl dropped the top course
i TAd a class with ~250 people
my condolences
we graded the exam in one day
just shove all the TAs in a room and get it done in a f ew hrs
yeah
its hell
and its not fair
you can feel your brain being drained after a while
and you start to treat later exams differently
best thing about big classes is to see a class average of 15/100 and feel superior even tho the class is basic analysis 
so smooth.
for my laptop not my pc cuz i only type tex on here so neve rnoticed
now you can never go back without noticing congrats
is one ohm = 1V/1A

The definition is Insanity is doing the exact same thing over and over expecting shit to change. from ur pfp
why would you post again expecting a different response

Because there is different people
Plus I did get an answer in the first time I asked
when the jokes write themselves

he definition is Insanity is doing the exact same thing over and over expecting shit to change
i literally answered you 
literal nightmare server
you are stuck in the wild
what math are you going to use in a year to inproce your life
math actively shortens your life
when we grow a year older (+1 yrs) that's one year closer to dying
so just adding 1 to ur age means ur closer to dying
addition is mathematics
boom.
My brain immediately forgets anything that ends with “boom.”
thats how bombs work, they kill you
@rare pond
I remember anything which ends with a boom.
any PSAT tips?
PSAT more like pretty shitty assessment test


