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contradiction. I must admit that for a very mysterious reason why I have a vested interest in seeing someone find a perfect box. Around '96 or '97 a mystery person emailed me hinting at the existence of a
Perfect Euler Brick. They never gave me a real name. Their hints contained enough mathematical jargon that I did not immediately dismiss their claims. Our email exchanges only lasted for a month or so. In one email, that I sent around my birthday on October 28th, the mystery person claimed to have that same birthday. They claimed that the sides of the Perfect Euler Brick measured in the Quintrillions (that's a detail that has remained with me since then, as it is oddly specific). If they are right, then probably no computer search will finish. Of course, the conversation left me a little deflated, as I had hoped to be the first. So if ultimately if someone proves non existence, then my chains were being yanked or if someone finds it I think that the answer will be the quintrillions. For better or worse, I am scanning old files trying to see if I saved the hints, but it looks like I didn't. Time has erased from my memories those hints. So I definitely prefer that someone finds one, so that I wasn't being duped.
933:
you at some point might want to see if you can find a native
English speaker to help you edit the article for grammar and idiom. (You might also run the article through a spell-checker.) Third, I think you should consider the comments from other users about merging this article with another one -- sometimes it really does make more sense to explain extremely closely related concepts together, rather than in separate articles. This is particularly the case if it means you can attract more editors to work collaboratively with you, in the cooperative spirit of WP. Finally, I do not think the introductory paragraph currently does a good job of summarizing the contents of the article -- there are some claims made there that are not anywhere in the body (and maybe are not supportable by sources), and the next-to-last sentence doesn't really seem to have anything to do with ERF at all.
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is that he posted it on the archive, so that should anyone else use his results and discover a proof, he can claim co author credit (although that's risky, since if anyone else who comes up with a valid proof based on that particular parametric formula may not be ethically obligated to give him credit.) That's why I don't understand his publishing on the archive, he runs the definite risk of someone stealing his thunder (so to speak) by completing the proof. However, it's just my opinion that his parametric formula will not generate all Euler Bricks. The existence of a parametric formula that generates all Euler Bricks may actually be an unresolvable question. I too am thinking that I have a limited amount of energy to devote to this question, so if I do bring it to a larger audience I will certainly send you a link with no obligation to participate.
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be missing, actually is missing. I also read the
Rathbun posting, but I did not find its summary particularly convincing, as it also seemed to avoid the relevant issue. (I don't think anyone doubts that Wyss, who is obviously not a crank, can correctly manipulate algebraic equations, after all.) So, I agree with all your qualms, and would prefer that Knowledge (XXG) report only that there is a claimed proof and a claimed verification, not that the question is settled, until the proof is published. (Is there any reason to believe that the proof actually has been submitted to a journal, incidentally?) I would be happy to add my comments to this effect to any talk page where you think it would be helpful, although I think I've decided that I have only a limited amount of energy to devote to this particular question.
880:, sorry for the delayed response. It is redundant in the sense that both give elementary constructions of prime gaps of arbitrarily large size, and are otherwise not important. The primorial construction has one advantage: it finds the gap much earlier. However, it is not optimal in any sense, so it's not clear why that matters much. I agree with you that the simpler n! construction has an obvious advantage that it's easier to understand. (I also think it's probably easier to find supporting citations for.) I am not likely to have time to do this in the next few days, but I think it would be better to replace the primorial argument with the factorial argument, at a similar level of detail (and with a citation if possible). I still think it's silly to have both appearing together. --
123:, no apologies needed. I am totally overwhelmed in real life at the moment and so not prepared to engage in a substantive way with you about this, so let me throw out a few quick thoughts: this is an encyclopedia article, so what would be even better than a proof would be a reference to a proof in a textbook or something equivalent. I am very skeptical that two proofs of this result are needed, let alone an additional proof in a slightly more general setting. That said, including extra proofs is certainly not the worst sin committed in math articles in WP. If I had time I might take a swing at editing it myself, but I think realistically that is not going to happen any time soon.
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mathematics journal. Now, on an email server, a man named
Randall Rathbun has announced that he believes Dr Wyss's proof to be correct. This has led other editors to reinstate some of the changes that declare that the question has been answered mostly because they believe that Rathbun's assertion is a reliable source confirming the proof. I have a B.S. degree in Applied Mathematics from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and an M.S degree in Mathematics from the University Of Arizona. I've long had an interest in this problem. So as you might imagine, I decided to read Dr Wyss's paper.
1102:, I am glad that you are pleased with how the arXiv paper is doing on Google. Nevertheless, it is not appropriate to try to promote a new preprint by repeatedly linking to it in Knowledge (XXG). Also, you surely know as well as I do that arXiv is not a publisher, it is a preprint repository, and the fact that work appears there is not a particular indication of correctness, importance, or acceptance by the community. (Of course, the same is true for my own arXiv postings as well as yours!) --
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second is that you dropped your image in at seemingly random locations in the articles, without any sense of how it fit into the larger article. Possibly the articles you were editing would benefit from additional examples; but if so, those examples need to appear in a sensible place in the text, related to what comes before and after. If you find a place in an article where an extra example would be helpful, I'm sure I or someone else could help with any formatting issues.
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mathematical journal. It seems there are other editors who disagree. Since you seemed to be one of the editors who was hesitant to allow the edits until publication of the proof, I am writing to you. I think we need to bring this to the attention of the larger community of mathematics editors in order to see if we can reach consensus not about the validity of the proof but about its inclusion before traditional verification.
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there would be no problems with the
Reference Desks at all if StuRat was blocked from editing it (and perhaps Baseball Bugs, but one problem at a time). Now that we've gone so far as to vote to delete them entirely, maybe it is time to do something about StuRat specifically. I don't want the RDs to disappear but they obviously can't go on like this. I'll start a report, if you're on board.
262:, thanks for your response. On one hand, Bona is certainly an expert in the area and I trust his assessment on something like this. On the other hand, an audience report of what someone said in an unrecorded conference talk is of course not acceptable as a reliable source on WP. What was the conference? Perhaps we can track a proper source down. --
2083:. Yes, I see your point. I guess the ultimate issue here is that the "correct" notion of big O for multivariate functions is not necessarily clear, which explains why this example is possible, and perhaps also why that section of the article is in pretty poor shape. I would not object if you restored your text to the article.
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assumed to take a positive number of steps, you can find a relevant reliable source and add a small comment about it somewhere unobtrusive in the body of the article. On the other hand, changing the well sourced and correct theorem statement to something weaker because you think you are clever is a terrible idea.
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I do not think pedantry is relevant. Instead, it appears that you have invented a false theory about the relationship of word placement to meaning. Placing "only" at the end of a sentence is an artificial and stilted construction; it has the ring of sentences constructed by new learners of
English,
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Joel thank you for the quick reply. I am glad to know someone shares my doubts about the proof. I don't know why he wouldn't submit it to a journal first, since it is a well known problem so credit for solving it will certainly enhance anyone's reputation. So my guess is that he hasn't. My guess
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I only glanced over the Wyss paper, but my impression was the same as yours. In fact my initial feeling was that no proof like this could possibly be correct, for exactly the reasons you mention. But as I say, I have not read the thing carefully enough to confirm that what appears superficially to
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As far as I understand the essence of Dr Wyss's proof is that he starts with a parametric formula for
Rational Leaning Cuboids (that since an Euler Brick is a special case of a Rational Leaning Cuboid) and proves that his parametric formula cannot produce a perfect rational cuboid. I did not see an
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is another person who explicitly called for blocking him, but surely many of the references to a small number of problematic users are about him. I would certainly support a serious attempt to make it happen. My beef is particularly about the mathematics desk (the only part of RD that I frequent)
1358:
Don't be an ass. If you think functions being 0 is allowable in this context then the only reasonable definition of big theta allows 0 constants, with 0 big theta of everything. If you don't think 0 constants are allowed then you are tacitly admitting that you live in a world where the 0 function
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I have a few comments for you about the article. First, as you've expanded it, it has come to resemble more and more a section of a textbook. This is not the goal of
Knowledge (XXG), and it's something you should keep in mind as you work on it. Second, your mastery of English is not perfect, and
619:
Hi Joel, I read your notes on the Abby
Johnson page. I disagree with your argument about the term "anti-abortion." While it is an accurate term to describe the pro-life movement, it has far narrower a meaning, and is much more negative than the preferred umbrella term of "pro-life." Being pro-life
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Thanks for the revert on the absolute convergence article. My apologies for wasting your time! I read the proof in a sloppy manner and deleted it while it was quite valid (although the WLOG required some clarification). I added a few lines to the beginning of the proof. Hope you don't mind the
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when he was an undergraduate is a particularly nice demonstration of how misplaced your condescension is. (As if the title of a blog were evidence of something! I can't believe I'm actually writing this.) If you think it is really, really, really important to note that algorithms generally are
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Unfortunately I do not think your image is suitable for
Knowledge (XXG). One reason is that it makes no sense to write a bunch of text, put it in an image, and then put that image as an illustration in an article: the text of Knowledge (XXG) articles should be written as text, not as images. A
2210:
Hi Joel, in response to your comment on the Village Pump vote, I suppose it might be worthwhile to open another case about StuRat at ANI. The last time I did that, it was kind of a joke, but maybe if I treated it seriously other people would take it seriously as well. I do sincerely believe that
510:
Hi Joel, I do not see what the problem is with including glycomics in the introduction. I am a chemical biologists working in the field of glycomics and it is a very important field which is gaining light recently. In fact, big universities all over USA and Europe have a carbohydrate or glycomic
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might be an excellent one; if so, it will be adopted and studied more widely in the relevant academic community, papers about it will be published by authors other than its inventors, and it will become possible to write a well sourced article on the topic and link it from other Knowledge (XXG)
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These possibilities exist: 1. I am incorrectly characterizing his logic, and have real egg on my face. 2. It has already been proven the the parametric formula does produce all rational cuboids, and he referenced it and I missed it, or didn't feel he needed to reference it. 3 It hasn't been
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edit you asked for the source of the statement about what the mathematical community believed. It was from a plenary conference talk by Miklos Bona. I have no idea if the background history is in the literature anywhere as permutations are not my field of study so I don't read their literature.
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It's good to see that the topic is closed in 'WikiProject Mathematics'. But, our guys are worried about the image of the technology. Due to the fact that it was misunderstanding (not spamming), could you be so kind to change the title 'Aggressive spamming of a recent arXiv posting, "decision
307:
I'm contacting you because I noticed that you reverted the edit to the Euler Brick article because of the recent change related to a paper by Dr Wyss that purports to demonstrate that no perfect Euler Brick can exist. I agreed with this edit, since Dr Wyss's paper has not been published in a
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I was first introduced to this problem in the late 80s. I have been thinking about how to solve it off and on since then (obviously with no result). I've tried to computer searches as well as attempts at proof of non-existence. A proof of non-existence will probably have to be a proof by
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None of my analysis matters for a Knowledge (XXG) article (unless I am considered an authority and post my analysis to a mailing list), but I am just pointing out a serious concern. In conclusion, I am of the opinion that we should revert these edits until his proof has been published in a
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page: "An arbitrarily large prime gap of size n can always be found starting at (n+1)!-(n+1)." You said that this was redundant. However, it's a simple observation about finding a specifically-sized prime gap in a specific location. And this prime gap is easier to compute than the one at
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is now open until 23.59 on Sunday, 10 December. All users who registered an account before Saturday, 28 October 2017, made at least 150 mainspace edits before Wednesday, 1 November 2017 and are not currently blocked are eligible to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.
1515:
Hello. On the MDPI page, I noticed your revert and of course your question in the edit history. I answered it on the article's talk page because I am guessing other editors who work in the Academic Journals area would also be wondering about it. Here is the diff for that section
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Maybe saying "Another prime gap of size n can be found starting at (n+1)!-(n+1)" would be acceptable? (It's different because P# is different that n! - and P# is also harder to calculate than n!). Do you think that's a different enough observation to include in the article?
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also includes supporting life from conception to natural death. This would also include the death penalty and assisted suicide. While Abby's main focus is on the abortion industry, it is not fair to disregard other parts of the movement by using the term "anti-abortion."
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If I look to the list of your contributions, I can see that lately most of your contributions are just 'REVERTS'. Would you consider to be little more constructive with your criticism and improve the contributions instead of just reverting things which you do not like?
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Hello. You reverted my addition to the section of the Big O notation page about a definition for multiple variables. If I understand your rationale correctly, you are saying that we get the same behavior in the univariate case. But I do not think this is true. If
810:. I reviewed the section and removed one statement that appeared to be referenced to a blog. The rest of it looked strongly sourced to me. I wanted to let you know because you've done a lot of recent, (and good,) work on cleaning up that section. Thanks!
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0 is big theta of everything (with constants 0). But even if it weren't, this is a stupid and uninteresting boundary case and the correct way to resolve it would be to somewhere make sure the technical hypotheses include that either f or T is positive.
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that "This is an alternative point of view, the previous solution is combining probability of events .... and this solution is getting just one probability by dividing amount of unique ways by total amount of possible ways when they can have birthday!"
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The relevant sentence is "If in doubt, ask the editor in question to update their own post, or add a follow-up comment of your own suggesting the alternative link." The context is a user who obviously does not want you to edit their post, and who was
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Okay, and thanks for the tip. I'm still getting acquainted with Knowledge (XXG) editing practice. But yes, if the section did not treat this particular definition as primary, I wouldn't necessarily care as much about including this caveat.
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error in his mathematics but I have a very serious question about his proof. In his proof he does not show that his parametric formula produces ALL rational Cuboids. If it does not, he cannot conclude that no perfect Euler Brick exists.
2468:, no apologies necessary -- I hope you will continue to add to Knowledge (XXG)! It is definitely true that many mathematics articles need good examples added -- but it can take some time to get used to the culture here. All the best,
539:
We are in the Internet, after all, and one of its vital parts is the possibility to link to content from anywhere around the world. (That's also why we have the 'H' in HTML.) With your revert you destroy the possibility for all users:
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You can reasonably argue that I am being pedantic, but I like to place the word "only" near the word or words that are being restricted, despite that colloquial English is more forgiving. We have several possibilities here for the
1028:, you have recently been posting references to a single paper across a wide variety of Knowledge (XXG) pages. Unfortunately, this behavior is not in accordance with the rules and policies of Knowledge (XXG). To quote
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After being told to "leave my posts alone"? You've got a serious problem, then. Also, to remove all possibility of misunderstanding going forward, you are not welcome to post further comments here on this subject.
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elements a and b". In this case we have an elemental nature only. We are excluding the possibility that multisets contain insert-noun-here a and b, when insert-noun-here is other than "elements", e.g.,
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contain elements a and b". In this case we have containment only. We are excluding the possibility that the multisets insert-verb-here the elements, when insert-verb-here is other than "contain", e.g.,
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The efficiency/uniqueness of Decision stream technique was demonstrated in the several labs. Could you be so kind to revert you last changes related to this topic (or inform us and we'll restore text).
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This is saying how to solve any system of linear equations with the orthogonal complement I think it's a good application of the orhogonal complement. Please consider again include that image Thanks
2548:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose
2491:? I think that you don't appreciate that example. Don't worry the article is okay without that image. In the other hand I agree with you on the first reason. Thanks for your advice. All the best.
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we have StuRat inventing terminology in response to a question asking for standard names. Please let me know if/when you file; I will gladly add my own summary of his contributions to RD/MA. --
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347:(I hope you don't mind, I have removed some blank spaces in your message so that I can more easily scan it while I respond. If this bothers you, please feel free to change it back.)
577:, I am not happy with the state of the article after your edit, but it is easy enough to preserve the aspects you like while also making myself happy, so I will do that now. Best,
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discussion involves StuRat requesting information about someone's medical history (!!) while giving deeply inappropriate personal advice on a subject about which he is not expert;
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Sorry Joel, mistaken edit submitted while I was still working on something. I appear no longer to have a Sandbox, any ideas at how to test and work on edits before submission?
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a question asker had to explain to StuRat that a math problem inspired by a military analogy requested a mathematical solution rather than inventing military strategies; and
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research center. For example, UCSD, Harvard, Emory, Johns Hopkins, Cleveland Clinic, Imperial College London etc. I will not undo the change but I leave it to you.
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And I personally believe that excel example is much more useful and easier to understand and to play with to general population than the plain table with values.
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we have two comments that show a total failure to understand the important parts of the problem (though at least the rambling was limited to two short posts);
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on arXiv - currently in the top rate of Google search. Looks like you the only man in the world, who actively moves against this idea supported by community.
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2057:, at least under the definition stated in the article. Please let me know if I have misunderstood you or what I have not explained clearly. Thanks.
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you will be at the page ] (currently non-existent, so you will have to add some content). But in fact you do seem to have an extant sandbox,
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about partial derivative expressions. You said there about some other concerning beside the nonstandard ratio variable to be held constant (x
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2487:". Drop an example after a definition do you really think it is without any sense?. The image at gallery too? Do you prefer drop it on the
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that section to alert Widr to the behavior of a non-logged-in user who Widr had recently blocked. What is the point of these queries? --
910:. It feels you are good in math. Could you please have a look on article we are working on and give us few hints how can we improve it?
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I disagree on several points, but I've already put my best case forward and you did not find it convincing. Let's just do it your way.
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I think it's better to keep the image on that page because if a student looks at the picture maybe he see what it's suggesting:
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we have aimless incoherent ramblings being posted after a question has been entirely answered, with reference, by another user;
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829:, I appreciate the note. I agree that the sourcing of the statement you removed is weak. Thanks for the kind words! --
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Apologies for the delayed response and thank you for the comment (although perhaps it would have been better placed on
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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge (XXG) appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited
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2145:. (In order to attach a scanned page from that textbook containing formula, is it necessary to be registered?)--
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Thanks for manually "mass-reverting" all those individual article insertion vandalisms recently by that IP...
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Knowledge (XXG):Administrators'_noticeboard/Incidents#StuRat.27s_behaviour_on_the_Reference_Desks_.28again.29
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is not allowed. These technicalities are not interesting or important, and linking to a blog by a person
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answer is utterly unrelated to the question, which had already been completely answered by someone else;
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Did you block Widr or are you not an administrator or did you just add == IP you block == on purpose? --
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Thank you for quality contributions to articles on math based on scientific background, such as
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https://en.wikipedia.org/search/?title=Birthday_problem&diff=817764354&oldid=810618335
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Knowledge (XXG) is not an appropriate venue to publicize brand-new research. The concept of
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A complaint about the negative nature of the Climate Change section of this BLP was made at
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Anyway, what do I know? I'm just a chemist and I can only hope to dabble in math :-)
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760:, thank you very much for the kind message! It is warmly appreciated. Kind regards,
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https://en.wikipedia.org/search/?title=Taylor_series&oldid=prev&diff=776283206
462:, it is easy to create new sub-pages of your user page. For example, if you click on
2141:) as if a pseudo-ordinary variable. Please identify the other problematic aspects on
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It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow these
534:"adds sub-headings for the TOC and for enabling deep-linking" is "Not an improvement"
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175:". In this case we have a and b only. We are excluding the possibility of "c", etc.
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So I improved it and introduced it as a separate section, which you removed again.
2281:. I suspect it will go about as poorly as these things always do, but there it is.
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Hi Joel, if you dislike that example don't worry, "De gustibus non disputant" or "
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not native speakers. The other two are totally understandable and read naturally.
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Perhaps these non-trivial/non-standard aspects of the use of partial derivatives
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If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the
1309:. And acknowledging and correcting one's mistakes is of supreme importance. --
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Later it was removed by Numbermaniac because: "it breaks the whole flow"
2310:, quite the contrary, it seems -- thanks again for getting this going! --
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The article 'Decision Stream: Cultivating Deep Decision Trees', which is
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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.
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594:, thank you for your cooperation and your understanding. Regards, --
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to see in the page's TOC what's exactly on that page at first sight
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notation. It means bounded below and above (cf. Knuth p. 110). --
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P.S. It is never necessary to ping a user on their own talk page.
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Hi Joel, you have reverted this image of orthogonal complement:
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You're welcome - I honestly did not expect that outcome at all.
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If you wish to participate in the 2017 election, please review
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https://en.wikipedia.org/Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Mathematics
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streams"' to 'Decision stream references discussion' on page
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Hi, JBL! Thanks again for your very enlightening reply from
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to deep-link to a section they are especially interested in
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Thank you for reading this far, what are your thoughts?
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is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the
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I see you've reverted my addition of a sentence to the
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Proof that absolute convergence implies convergence
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2125:Partial derivative expressions and Refdesk Math
1519:. Just so you know, your edit is correct. ---
559:"Not an improvement" at all. Kind regards, --
179:I am thinking that we want to emphasize #3.
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1371:welcome to reply further on this page. --
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2648:the correct place to discuss this is on
1387:ALBERT EINSTEIN'S MOUSTACHE WAS FAKE!!!
300:Euler Brick and the Perfect Euler Brick
2438:Thanks for your answer, Joel, sorry.
51:Do not edit the contents of this page.
24:User talk:Joel B. Lewis/Archives/2017/
2277:Great, thanks! I just submitted it -
2161:in the context of math-based sciences
1253:{\displaystyle \Theta (n^{c_{crit}})}
95:addition of some obvious statements.
7:
2533:2017 Arbitration Committee elections
2530:Hello, Joel B. Lewis. Voting in the
532:Hi Joel, do you mind to explain how
2546:Knowledge (XXG) arbitration process
1792:. But in the multivariate case, if
1534:Big O caveat for multiple variables
974:, I am not an administrator, and I
778:A year ago, you were recipient no.
555:I'm terribly sorry, but I consider
2517:ArbCom 2017 election voter message
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2018:, but not if they are defined on
419:your hesitation was sensible! --
2615:Thank you very much for reply.
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1932:{\displaystyle f(n,m)=O(g(n,m))}
717:improving Q-Vandermonde identity
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2567:and submit your choices on the
2485:There is no arguing about taste
2167:like this one connected to the
2050:{\displaystyle [0,\infty )^{2}}
2011:{\displaystyle [1,\infty )^{2}}
845:Simple Observation on Prime Gap
782:of Precious, a prize of QAI! --
390:Thanks for reading. Take care.
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723:detailed gentle edit summaries
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2175:. How do you consider this?--
1275:That is, please re-revert! --
1042:pages. But now is too early.
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1681:{\displaystyle n\to \infty }
1655:{\displaystyle f(n)=O(g(n))}
1324:I see you misunderstood the
897:Exponential response formula
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215:21:49, 3 February 2017 (UTC)
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2190:I have responded there. --
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1785:{\displaystyle [0,\infty )}
1753:{\displaystyle [1,\infty )}
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280:The conference was CGTC48,
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2575:MediaWiki message delivery
729:points about applied stats
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2143:talk:Gibbs-Duhem equation
1688:), regardless of whether
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498:11:51, 5 April 2017 (UTC)
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453:14:08, 4 April 2017 (UTC)
64:Thanks for the serial rvv
1867:{\displaystyle g(n,m)=n}
1826:{\displaystyle f(n,m)=1}
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820:21:55, 11 May 2017 (UTC)
1458:explicit about this. --
1337:{\displaystyle \Theta }
1201:{\displaystyle n\leq k}
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751:08:34, 9 May 2017 (UTC)
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614:Abby Johnson (activist)
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488:Hi Joel, many thanks.
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734:awesome Wikipedian
668:• Join us at the
652:Legendre's formula
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1972:{\displaystyle g}
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2617:— Preceding
2614:
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2539:
2531:
2529:
2493:— Preceding
2484:
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2440:— Preceding
2437:
2388:— Preceding
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2209:
2177:82.137.15.34
2160:
2158:
2147:82.137.15.34
2128:
1537:
1514:
1475:nihlus kryik
1455:
1437:nihlus kryik
1429:
1391:— Preceding
1386:
1385:
1368:
1360:
1304:
1146:
1127:
1119:
1117:Dear Joel,
1116:
1073:— Preceding
1068:
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1004:— Preceding
1000:
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784:Gerda Arendt
758:Gerda Arendt
743:Gerda Arendt
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622:— Preceding
618:
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304:Hello Joel,
303:
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121:Alsosaid1987
114:
103:Alsosaid1987
100:
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2644:Cruiserupce
2623:Cruiserupce
2570:voting page
2338:Adam Bishop
2306:Adam Bishop
2283:Adam Bishop
2228:Adam Bishop
2213:Adam Bishop
1521:Steve Quinn
998:Dear Joel,
720:, and with
702:gentle math
160:"surround".
91:Dr. Lewis,
43:This is an
2554:topic bans
2489:video-link
2232:Iridescent
1346:Mathmensch
1311:Mathmensch
1277:Mathmensch
1262:Mathmensch
1064:Hi Joel,
878:MDWeathers
863:MDWeathers
680:. Thanks,
439:Pythagoras
417:looks like
413:TheRingess
392:TheRingess
342:TheRingess
327:TheRingess
168:"subsets".
2550:site bans
2499:Solinruiz
2466:Solinruiz
2446:Solinruiz
2414:Solinruiz
2394:Solinruiz
1456:extremely
1130:AlexNet22
1069:published
902:Hello Mr
851:Prime gap
664:Read the
628:Erink1993
151:article:
2631:contribs
2619:unsigned
2590:Question
2507:contribs
2495:unsigned
2454:contribs
2442:unsigned
2402:contribs
2390:unsigned
2131:WP:RD/MA
1405:contribs
1393:unsigned
1367:You are
1128:Thanks,
1087:contribs
1075:unsigned
1006:unsigned
961:contribs
927:Wandalen
912:Wandalen
695:Precious
636:contribs
624:unsigned
513:Coolakul
149:Multiset
1874:, then
1609:, then
827:Sperril
812:Sperril
682:DPL bot
660:Ternary
284:Jbeyerl
260:Jbeyerl
245:Jbeyerl
239:In this
222:𝕃eegrc
181:𝕃eegrc
101:-Jimmy
70:Chill--
46:archive
2109:Germyb
2074:Germyb
2059:Germyb
1760:or on
1432:WP:TPO
1425:WP:TPO
1049:Best,
1030:myself
726:, for
656:Binary
205:Best,
196:Leegrc
2652:. --
2464:Dear
2086:Best,
1024:Dear
976:added
756:Dear
470:. --
16:<
2658:talk
2627:talk
2579:talk
2540:The
2503:talk
2474:talk
2450:talk
2429:talk
2398:talk
2342:talk
2316:talk
2287:talk
2265:talk
2257:here
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2237:this
2217:talk
2196:talk
2181:talk
2163:aka
2151:talk
2113:talk
2094:talk
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1959:and
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1574:and
1525:talk
1497:talk
1481:talk
1464:talk
1443:talk
1434:? —
1401:talk
1377:talk
1350:talk
1315:talk
1296:talk
1281:talk
1266:talk
1182:for
1134:talk
1108:talk
1083:talk
1055:talk
1014:talk
984:talk
972:Widr
957:talk
939:Joel
916:talk
886:talk
867:talk
835:talk
816:talk
788:talk
780:1651
766:talk
747:talk
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658:and
632:talk
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132:talk
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2654:JBL
2470:JBL
2425:JBL
2412:Hi
2312:JBL
2261:JBL
2226:Hi
2192:JBL
2090:JBL
2072:Hi
1979:to
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1460:JBL
1373:JBL
1369:not
1292:JBL
1260:.--
1104:JBL
1094:Hi
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980:JBL
925:Hi
882:JBL
876:Hi
831:JBL
825:Hi
762:JBL
666:FAQ
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472:JBL
458:Hi
421:JBL
358:JBL
340:Hi
264:JBL
258:Hi
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194:Hi
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