Forwarded from Deleted Account
Forwarded from CSW. 303* The art of BitCoin book (@RamonQuesada)
"My grandfather knew Prof David Rees. I attached details of work I had been doing that was based on mathematics and a system called Cocao that Prof. Rees pointed me to many years before. I told the Australian tax office about David Rees in 2009. I was discussing some of his role as I moved assets into other companies again in 2013.

Prof Rees died in August 2013.

At this point, the Australian tax office claimed that I had used Prof. Rees knowing that he would die before they could contact him. Prof. Rees gave me notes on the Asymptotic Theory of Ideals (Rees 1988). I use them today. They have been incredibly helpful in some of the work I’ve been doing. I don’t know the future. We are all mortal, and if you need something verified, do it when the person is alive. But the Australian government never really sought to prove anything. They just wanted me gone."

Pag. 18
Satoshi's Vision:
The Art of Bitcoin.
By Craig Wright
August 2019
https://t.me/theArtofBitcoin/20

https://www.amazon.com/Satoshis-Vision-Bitcoin-Craig-Wright/dp/1688735925
Lectures on the Asymptotic Theory of Ideals

D. Rees,
Cambridge University Press, 25 nov. 1988 - 201 páginas

"In this book Professor Rees introduces and proves some of the main results of the asymptotic theory of ideals. The author's aim is to prove his Valuation Theorem, Strong Valuation Theorem, and Degree Formula, and to develop their consequences. The last part of the book is devoted to mixed multiplicities. Here the author develops his theory of general elements of ideals and gives a proof of a generalised degree formula. The reader is assumed to be familiar with basic commutative algebra, as covered in the standard texts, but the presentation is suitable for advanced graduate students. The work is an expansion of lectures given at Nagoya University."

https://books.google.es/books/about/Lectures_on_the_Asymptotic_Theory_of_Ide.html?id=VZvwY7HSF6sC&source=kp_cover&redir_esc=y
Forwarded from Irving John Good (@RamonQuesada 🌷)
"Mr. Good described other aspects of life at Bletchley Park [1]:-

I played chess and Go and had intellectual and mathematical discussions with Alan Turing and David Rees. For example, Turing and I discussed the possibility of machine intelligence and automatic chess"


Irving John Good (1916 - 2009) - Biography - MacTutor History of Mathematics
https://mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Good/