Recent Comments
-
Recent Posts
- The Trifference Problem
- Greatest Hits 2015-2022, Part II
- Greatest Hits 2015-2022, Part I
- Tel Aviv University Theory Fest is Starting Tomorrow
- Alef’s Corner
- A Nice Example Related to the Frankl Conjecture
- Amazing: Justin Gilmer gave a constant lower bound for the union-closed sets conjecture
- Barnabás Janzer: Rotation inside convex Kakeya sets
- Inaugural address at the Hungarian Academy of Science: The Quantum Computer – A Miracle or Mirage
Top Posts & Pages
- Answer: Lord Kelvin, The Age of the Earth, and the Age of the Sun
- Amazing: Justin Gilmer gave a constant lower bound for the union-closed sets conjecture
- Amazing: Jinyoung Park and Huy Tuan Pham settled the expectation threshold conjecture!
- Quantum Computers: A Brief Assessment of Progress in the Past Decade
- A Nice Example Related to the Frankl Conjecture
- Amazing: Karim Adiprasito proved the g-conjecture for spheres!
- The Trifference Problem
- Aubrey de Grey: The chromatic number of the plane is at least 5
- Sarkaria's Proof of Tverberg's Theorem 1
RSS
Monthly Archives: September 2009
Chomskian Linguistics
Here is another little chapterette from my book. It follows a chapter based on discussions that followed a post by David Corfield from n-Category Cafe. There, the following thought was raised: Is there something analogous to Chomsy’s theory of language’s structure and language … Continue reading
Posted in Gina Says
41 Comments
(Eran Nevo) The g-Conjecture III: Algebraic Shifting
This is the third in a series of posts by Eran Nevo on the g-conjecture. Eran’s first post was devoted to the combinatorics of the g-conjecture and was followed by a further post by me on the origin of the g-conjecture. … Continue reading
Posted in Combinatorics, Convex polytopes, Guest blogger, Open problems
Tagged algebraic shifting, Eran Nevo, g-conjecture, Karanbir Sarkaria, Shifting
5 Comments
Answer to Test Your Intuition (9)
Two experimental results of 10/100 and 15/100 are not equivalent to one experiment with outcomes 3/200. (Here is a link to the original post.) One way to see it is to think about 100 experiments. The outcomes under the null … Continue reading