What We Talk About When We Talk About Mathematics (2022) [pdf]
philsci-archive.pitt.edu
philsci-archive.pitt.edu
Which is very close to programming and creating AI.
>At a time when it seems that every undergraduate is majoring in computer science, data science, or business, I still come across students from across the United States that are double-majoring in mathematics and philosophy.
In context of the 'waste of time' part in paragraph 2, isn't computer science the right choice if neither mathematicians nor philosophers talk about the things that matter?
* statistics / data science
* machine learning
* computational mathematics / numerical methods
* optimization and operations research
* symbolic computation and computer algebra
* data visualization
Many of these topics may be taught under the umbrella of a CS department but they’re much heavier on math (and lighter on programming) than what a typical CS student would prefer. At least some of them predate computer science as a field and others developed independently but later took advantage of computers due to their reliance on heavy calculation.
But clicking from here does not.
I don't know why!
This is the weirdest thing. How can it be that it depends on whether I click or copy to the browser whether it works?...