In layman's terms, what is this about and why is it interesting?
Hassler Whitney I know from matroid theory (in particular, antimatroids for the mathematical psychology of learning), so stratification theory might be interesting because that also was.
René Thom I know from catastrophe theory, so stratification theory might be interesting because that also was.
Boundaries of boundaries are interesting, as are their arrow-reversed variants, but that's likely 1*1=1 compared with this material? (which I take to have something to do with finding nice boundaries along which to slice wholes up to better study their parts?) For ML in particular, maybe it could provide a reasonable way to divide-and-conquer manifold learning?
In fact, as of this comment, although I'm pretty sure the vertices of my play are interesting, I have yet to learn whether its convex hull will also turn out to be interesting — if someone else can provide the ELI5, that'd be great!
>In 2019, the novel was nominated for the 1944 Retrospective Hugo Award for Best Novel.
Apologies for the rest, but in return for not not not expressing incuriosity* to your questions, may I suggest the use of poisk-fu to uncover the (anholocratic) Bourbaki "leader"?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40595575
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultrafiltration_(kidney)
*second take at the Gr ineq?
I'll just have to cool me down to take another round before I'm back in the ring (assuming XOR distributes under AND) to take another swing, so please bear with me.
Besides, I'm guessing this'll be a job that, rather than requiring poisk-fu, instead needs a fast machine, one that keeps the research motor clean.
> All Gaul is divided into three parts: the part that cooks with lard and goose fat, the part that cooks with olive oil, and the part that cooks with butter. —DC
Holomorphic if not holocratic, how about HPC?
One might lexically (or even temporally) order https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k3157c/f776.image before https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/000349... ... at the risk of putting the Cartan before the Horwitz.
From https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Cartan#Carrière
> Continuant à garder des contacts en Allemagne durant [la guerre], il facilita à la fin de la guerre le rapprochement entre mathématiciens français et allemands, communiquant en particulier avec Heinrich Behnke et Peter Thullen.
Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9g4Md_huII
[note that Gen. CDSB was able to save over half his command (and 12'000 horses), despite the fact that near where he crossed the border it can get down to -40 (C or F, your pick) in winter; he ought to get more credit for an army half-full than he often does]
(SOMEHOW did not recognize FG in this one)
(Tested with chatgpt4o, that was fun.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Elchasai#Content
>Christ is held to have lived on earth repeatedly through reincarnation, sometimes arriving through virgin births.
Virgins might also wish to beware of plant-based products, eg https://www.ikea.com/se/en/p/sylt-lingon-lingonberry-jam-org...
Mariatta, child of beauty,
Looked about, intently listened,
Sat awhile, and meditated
In a blue box by the forest,
And soliloquised as follows:
"Call to me, thou golden logo,
Sing, thou sacred bird of Northland,
Tell how long must I unmarried,
As a shepherdess neglected,
Wander o'er these hills and mountains,
Through these flowery fens and fallows.
Tell me, cuckoo of the woodlands,
Sing to me how many summers
I must live without a husband,
As a shepherdess neglected!"
Then the jar of mountain-berry
Calling to the lonely maiden:
"Come, O virgin, come and pluck me,
Come and take me to thy bosom,
Take me, tinsel-breasted virgin,
Take me, maiden, copper-belted,
Take me, o stringly-skirted,
Thousands pass my jar unmindful,
Berry-maidens swarm about me,
None of these has come to sample,
Come to pluck this ruddy berry."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitney_conditions#The_Whitney...