âRamifiedâ means that around the point in question the projection map has the same behaviour as does the projection from the parabola to its abscissa.
C. Herbert Clemens, A Scrapbook of â Curves

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@isomorphismes
âRamifiedâ means that around the point in question the projection map has the same behaviour as does the projection from the parabola to its abscissa.
C. Herbert Clemens, A Scrapbook of â Curves

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Test functions and [tempered] distributions require the notion of topological vector space ⌠distributions can be traced back to Green's functions in the 1830âs to solve ordinary differential equations ⌠the 1936 work of Sergei Sobolev on hyperbolic PDEâs.
Laurent Schwartz introduced the term "distribution" by analogy with a distribution of electrical charge, possibly including not only point charges but also dipoles and so on.
tempered distribution
topological vector space
(^ if there is a dipole, there must be a notion of subtraction, hence the need for a vector, and to speak of this very conceptually, use a TVS)
âthe Yang-Mills equations are nonlinear, therefore there is little hope of finding a closed-form solution.â Such a statement seems plausible. Linear differential equations with constant coefficients are the only differential equations for which a general solution is given in closed form. As often occurs in life, however, the exceptions to the rule are sometimes more interesting than the rules themselves. Let us digress from quantum physics to the motion of water, where British shipbuilder John Scott Russell noticed a solitary wave in a canal in August 1834. Neither Airy nor Stokes accepted this observation, yet in 1895 Korteweg and de Vries found an equation for a wave travelling in shallow water in one direction: uĚ + 6â˘uâ˘uâ + uâââ = 0. The KdV equation is easily solved by restricting from two independent space-time dimensions (x,t) to a single dimension xâÎťt â a frame matching the speed Îť of a travelling wave.
Mikhail IlĘšich MonastyrskiÄ, Riemann, Topology, and Physics
Hadamard knew in 1898 that negative curvature and simply connectedness for surfaces embedded in 3-space force uniqueness of geodesics joining two pointsâimplying that any segment of geodesic is also a shortest path.
But there is a long way toward the modern statement: âon any complete abstract Riemannian manifold of âĽ0 curvature of any dimension, curvature is the quotient of its universal covering by a discrete group of isometries.â
Marcel Berger, Riemannian Geometry during the Second Half of the Twentieth Century
-------
Hadamard, 1898 being Les surfaces Ă courbure opposĂŠes et leurs lignes gĂŠodĂŠsiques
Hamiltonian mechanics is the feminine side of classical physics. Its masculine side is Lagrangian mechanics, formulated in terms of velocities (tangent vectors) rather than momenta (cotangent vectors). Lagrangian mechanics focusses on the difference of kinetic â potential energies; Hamiltonian mechanics focusses on their sum.
Richard Montgomery, reviewing a book by Stephanie Frank Singer and recalling lectures by Shing-Shen Chern

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the cotangent bundle (differential forms) is the feminine side of calculus-on-manifolds; the tangent bundle (vector-fields) is the masculine side.
Shing-Shen Chern, via Richard Montgomery
âMichael Jordan has always got to be beating someone at something.â
â Kareem Abdul-Jabar, as interviewed by Claudia Dreifus
What is âaâ homology âtheoryâ?
Itâs impossible to get far in reading 20th-century mathematics without encountering the word cohomology. Cohomology & schemes are the subject of Hartshorneâs classic, where you can find out (Appendix C) that the Weil conjectures were resolved by defining a thing called l-adic cohomology.
(Cohomology even showed up in economics, information theory and computer theory â although here itâs clear that the influence of this ide has been less pervasive, and unclear why.)
Schemes are like varieties = cycles. And cohomology is a way (ok, apparently various ways!) of âcalculatingâ shape.
So what does it mean to âdefineâ âaâ cohomology âtheoryâ? What does it mean that Dror Bar-Natan is fascinated by Khovanov homology? That Dale HusemĂśller wants to interpolate beween different cohomology âtheoriesââcrystalline, ĂŠtale, Hochschild, and so on?
Mathematicians drop the word âtheoryâ like rappers drop the âNâ bomb.
One starts with simplicial homology
This âtheoryâ takes triangular decompositions of a space into triangles and returns a chain complex with a (everywhere â²=0) boundary map.
Why do chain complexes come up in this topic? To algebraicise the geometric idea here, you set up maps from the higher-dimensional things to lower-dimensional things. (In case of simplicial homology, the âthingsâ are . In keeping with Eilenberg & Mac Laneâs fundamental rule of homology, â² needs to always zero out.
(We are doing this in a âformalâ senseâmeaning that an entry might be like that blue <small>(solid)</small> pyramid over there, for example in the sentence â3 of that blue (solid) pyramid over there (hey, they came from the (3,5) position of the filtered complex â 2 of that blue (solid) pyramid over there + 5 of that blue (solid) pyramid over there.
(Hey â you already knew that mathematical sentences get too long â just like you knew that topological (not algebraic) functions can get so wiggly that itâs not worth trying to explicitly describe them.
The fact that these homology sentences can be so horrid, and yet the cancellation criterion â²=0 is so simple, isâI thinkâwhy mathematicians regard the Eilenberg-MacLane condition as âdeepâ.
According to Matt H, the boundary map is what makes a homology-theory be different from other homology-theories.
You can have twists in the homology-theory
At some point people figured out that you can cover the possible topological types âŚâŚâŚâŚâŚ and thus be able to say something about X, again without having to go into painfully boring detail. â- For applications people, this may mean that the things we want to talk about fall âŚâŚâŚâŚ or it may not.
(If the space is X you will see people write BG(X) â the letter B here means Eilenberg-MacLane topological type.
âthe most important part of a principal components analysis is naming the axesâ
â
William Kruskal
(source: I heard this second-hand but I donât know if itâs written down anywhere)
(For those not in-the-know,
Principal components are composite dimensions, like 5Ăfaculty pay + 3Ălibrary size + ⌠á 10 or 3Ăvote on bill 3 + 8Ăvote on bill 12 + ⌠á 100
The hope is that,
by using linear algebra
, you can present many things as fewer things. [beta vs p examples]
The reasons this hope might have some possibility of working are two: (1) covariation and (2) small contributions. If two of your data fields do similar things (1), you can combine them into one dimension which acts pretty much the same. (in mathematical terms, by rotating the basis). If many of your data columns make a small contribution, why not smush them into one composite dimension (eg irrelevant_1 + irrelevant_2 + ⌠+ irrelevant_N)
You want dimension names to look like this
but how do you get them from reality = messy data which wasnât gathered well, isnât necessarily defined how you want, isnât defined the
You lie.
Product idea: instead of giving people what they want, lieâsaying youâre giving them what they wantâthen deliver something else.
â isomorphismes (@isomorphisms) May 3, 2017
Notice how some of the historical error bars do not contain the future âright answerâ.
These historical data (thank you to C. Amsler et al. for compiling them from across many articles!) of particle physics measurements show not only
the epistemic nature of probability estimates and confidence intervals,
but also the difference between
probability as computed within one experiment and
overall, actual, total, legitimately objective certainty.
Since this is physics we dontâ have to worry about the usual social-science problems like the property in question not existing, or not having experimental data and thus needing to infer from examples
Picture by C. Amsler et al. (Particle Data Group), Physics Letters B667, 1 (2008) andÂ
2009 partial update for the 2010 edition Cut-off date for this update was January 15, 2009.

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Carl Crowâs map of Shanghai
I came to the story of Crow through Hua Hsu story about expertise about âChinaâ. Hsu was lecturing as well about the origins of pleasureâhow marketing shapes desire, and (defensively) how criticismâto praise and to blameâcan serve as a counterweight to the mind-share that corporations vie for.
This imageâof the city of Shanghai commissioning a rich ex-patâa guy who literally wrote I Speak For The Chinese and The Chinese Are Like Thatâto define, for their foreign targets, the meaning of Shanghai.
Multimaps
Cartesian functions send {A}â{B} with exactly one tail a⌠per aâ{A} connecting to each head âŚbâ{B}.
In other words B has to be equal size or smaller than A.
This is true mapping rings to rings, groups to groups, sets to sets, vector spaces to vector spaces, ... it's just a property of arrows really.
When mathematicians want to talk about "one-to-many" (using the database lingo) or "multimaps" (some stupid word I heard on Wikipedia which absolutely nobody anywhere ever thought was a good term), though, they're not left outside.
If you've got a bundle of arrows âś with tails from {aâ, aâ, aâ, aâ} âś {bââ}, then that's a bundle of tails all heading to the same place. If you "grab them all by the head"
So when mathematicians want to talk about a multimap, they use a preimage ĆâťÂš. Let's say the kernel for example--it's "everything that gets thrown in the trash"---so if multiple things get thrownin the trash,Â
(linear subspace / quotient / ring morphism kernel)
So this is how they can associate a bunch of stuff, to one point. For example every point on a manifold gets a tangent space. Maybe this is a vector space for example--which is a lot bigger than just one point.
That would be a problem for 1-to-âĽ1 functions, so the mathematicians need to turn the arrows around. That's why they define the projection map Ď:EâB to send a ton of things eâE onto that one point bâB i.e. pâM.
What are sites and sheaves?
Internal Sieve is a downward-closed collection of open subsets of a topological space
âDownward-closedâ means all smaller subsets wholly contained in any part of the sieve, also are in the sieveâand smaller subsets wholly contained in those are also in the sieve, and so on.
External Sieve is the following:
Map the category of open sets on đłđđŞđđż  đ(đ) onto the category of functors from đ(đ) to Set. đ(đ) â {đ(đ)^opp, Set} (category of Set-valued presheaves on đ)
an individual open set ⌠Hom_{đ(đ) } (â, the individual open set)
That is: embedding some stuff đ in a gigantic category (presheaves)
The embedding relates the stuff we started with đ, their internal organisation đ(đ) and their relationships to each other Hom(đ)
(por mimrir)
the inventor of Swype
went to graduate school to try to communicate with dolphins â help alleviate various human conditons that impair communication â more usable phone interfaces for everyone else
lives in Nevada City, Calif. (home of Joanna Newsom and Terry Rile)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OnHlC7zi_8
invention
âThe ⌠conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively both against other such wholes and against its social and natural background, is, however incorrigible it may seem to us, a rather peculiar idea within the context of the worldâs cultures.â
â
Clifford Geertz, From the Nativeâs Point of View
Grateful Geertz has gathered these assumptions together in one places where they can be conveniently interrogated.
bounded â where did my thoughts come from? environmental factors - parents - chauvinism
unique â no, there are others like me
integrated â ignores situational psychology - stimulus/response â so without the chance to be kill I wonât do it (nad wonât have that future life history) â without the chance to work at an investment bank â without the chance to be brave
self-motivated â then where do tropes come from? why are so many comic book authors putting women in refrigerators? Is it because they really individually wanted to do that? Or is there some kind of interpersonal causality at work.

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Star Trek Voyager
âAt the turn of the century, the Swiss historian Jakob Burckhardt, who, unlike most historians, was fond of guessing the future, once confided to his friend Friedrich Nietzsche the prediction that the twentieth century would be âthe age of oversimplificationâ. Burckhardtâs prediction has proved frighteningly accurate. Promising a life of bread and bliss, just after the war to end ask wars. Philosophers have progressed daring reductions of the complexity of existence to the mechanics of elastic billiard balls. Others, more sophisticated, have held that life is language, and that language is in turn nothing but strings of marble -like units held together by the catchy connective of Fregean logic. Artists well dished out in all seriousness checkerboard patterns in red wine and blue fetch the highest bus at Sothebyâs. Biologists are mesmerized by the prospect that life may be reduced to a double helix.â
â Gian-Carlo Rota, Husserl and the reform of logic