181 karma · joined December 27, 2022
I am just thinking more along the lines of - other than times where a computer is not available to us, why do we keep using traditional notion/pen and paper at all?
If everything is digitalized no one will have mark homework ever again.
I guess intros based on the structure of mathlib could work for people who haven't published their own textbooks.
I don't think many people are going to read Rudin (etc.) then try to rewrite the book or do the exercises in Lean by themselves or read through the mathlib files to see how everything is defined/proved in full generality.
Like a lot of people (I imagine), I'm not a professional mathematician working on advanced, complex problems but I would like to have the ability to have the computer check my solutions to exercises and maybe even aid me with hints for tackling problems if needed.
If math textbooks gave free use for people to rewrite them into computer format and post online it would make life a lot easier.
And they know they'll be facing allegations themselves for helping to enable the situation.
I thought it was the USA that makes these decisions
Don't even expect the drinks after work culture, a lot of that has disappeared. It was a thing when people actually had hopes that showing loyalty to a company would improve their lives.
If you want to enjoy life just watch videos of expats chilling in places Thailand for inspiration. Otherwise you may become like the Japanese people and end up bored and wanting to leave.
Most Japanese people aren't going to be any less apathetic about a foreigner than others of their own group. Naturally there will be more traction with those looking for free English teachers and gaijin hunters. What a larger proportion of people likes is money and entertainment. Not so much foreigners trying to be Japanese. A foreigner giving such vibes will always be lower down in social status than the natives.
It is unrealistic for the average person in the country to become fluent in English reading/writing - lots of people are barely literate in their original language. Even if everyone became more skilled and wealthier, what would that achieve? Import more junk from overseas? Increased wealth will just be funneled into land or spent on smartphone games and prostitutes.
Deep insights in finance are typically not useful once everyone knows about them.
Maybe they don't want to watch something just to be reminded of their mediocre/nonexistent sex life.
All I've learnt from this is that they used an unstated amount of computational resources just to basically brute force what a human already is capable of doing in far less time.
If the data is synthetic and covers a limited class of problems I would imagine what it's doing mostly reduces to some basic search pattern heuristics which would be of more value to understand than just being told it can solve a few problems in three days.
QuiteRSS crashes all the time for me
Is there anything better?
Logic doesn't need to be binary. There is no need for the answer to such a question to even be defined.