In addition to the Church of the Least Fixed Point I propose "β-reduction Witnesses".
Serendipitously stumbled upon https://mathematicswithoutapologies.wordpress.com/2015/05/13/univalent-foundations-no-comment/ and it's kinda curious to revisit the answers from 7 years ago.
The most obvious is that Univalent Mathematics indeed grew to dominate research at least in Foundations of Mathematics and Type Theory.
Second, I don't think we can say mechanized proofs are widespread (though that's pretty vague) but I bet the panellists would be surprized how far they penetrated already. And we still have 28 years to go which seems like a lot considering the rate of the spread.
“One doesn’t read a mathematical paper, what one gets is the idea to reconstruct the argument it’s not that people (generally speaking) would be …checking the logic line by line — they would go and extract the fundamental idea; that’s really the essential thing.”
I would say exactly the same about mechanized proofs. For one thing you don't even need to check the proof line-by-line, a machine already did that. Second, I'm huge fan of structured proofs exactly because they show you the shape of the argument and help extracting the major ideas and relationships behind it.
Near the end the author raises concerns of a technological lock-in into a particular system. With the current state of affairs and pretty "heated competition" among different systems that seems unlikely. Especially noting that in reality the systems not that much compete with one another as occupy different "ecological niches" and specialize for different areas and styles of work. Which addresses the last concern of the author, that mathematicians will have to adapt to a system designed for proving software correct and not mathematics. I have an impression that many proof assistants kinda "abandon" their "software correctness roots" for the glory of concurring Pure Math. 😁
The most obvious is that Univalent Mathematics indeed grew to dominate research at least in Foundations of Mathematics and Type Theory.
Second, I don't think we can say mechanized proofs are widespread (though that's pretty vague) but I bet the panellists would be surprized how far they penetrated already. And we still have 28 years to go which seems like a lot considering the rate of the spread.
“One doesn’t read a mathematical paper, what one gets is the idea to reconstruct the argument it’s not that people (generally speaking) would be …checking the logic line by line — they would go and extract the fundamental idea; that’s really the essential thing.”
I would say exactly the same about mechanized proofs. For one thing you don't even need to check the proof line-by-line, a machine already did that. Second, I'm huge fan of structured proofs exactly because they show you the shape of the argument and help extracting the major ideas and relationships behind it.
Near the end the author raises concerns of a technological lock-in into a particular system. With the current state of affairs and pretty "heated competition" among different systems that seems unlikely. Especially noting that in reality the systems not that much compete with one another as occupy different "ecological niches" and specialize for different areas and styles of work. Which addresses the last concern of the author, that mathematicians will have to adapt to a system designed for proving software correct and not mathematics. I have an impression that many proof assistants kinda "abandon" their "software correctness roots" for the glory of concurring Pure Math. 😁
Mathematics without Apologies, by Michael Harris
Univalent Foundations: “No Comment.”
“No Comment” was Jacob Lurie’s reaction when the panel of Breakthrough Prize laureates was asked, at last November’s Breakthrough Prize Symposium at Stanford, what they thou…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCLJOrJFLZQ
WOW! That sounds HUGE! Extremely ambitious and exciting. Many right words, a number of unobvious insights. I wish them great success.
WOW! That sounds HUGE! Extremely ambitious and exciting. Many right words, a number of unobvious insights. I wish them great success.
YouTube
Charles Hoskinson at the opening of the Hoskinson Center at Carnegie Mellon University
Charles donated 20M to the future thinking Carnegie Mellon University to open the Hoskinson center for formal mathematics. This is a life long dream of Charles’ and he couldn’t have landed in a better place than with this institution.
👍1
https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691145990/how-mathematicians-think
"How Mathematicians Think: Using Ambiguity, Contradiction, and Paradox to Create Mathematics"
Sounds like serious fun! 😁
"How Mathematicians Think: Using Ambiguity, Contradiction, and Paradox to Create Mathematics"
Sounds like serious fun! 😁
press.princeton.edu
How Mathematicians Think
🤔1
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2112.02142.pdf
An Impossible Asylum
Jeremy Avigad, Seulkee Baek, Alexander Bentkamp, Marijn Heule, Wojciech Nawrocki
Exposing mad scientists with the help of the Vampire! 🧛😁
An Impossible Asylum
Jeremy Avigad, Seulkee Baek, Alexander Bentkamp, Marijn Heule, Wojciech Nawrocki
In 1982, Raymond Smullyan published an article, “The Asylum of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether,” that consists of a series of puzzles. These were later reprinted in the anthology The Lady or The Tiger? and Other Logic Puzzles. The last puzzle, which describes the asylum alluded to in the title, was designed to be especially difficult. With the help of automated reasoning, we show that the puzzle’s hypotheses are, in fact, inconsistent, which is to say, no such asylum can possibly exist.
Exposing mad scientists with the help of the Vampire! 🧛😁
AlexTCH
If anyone is interested Google broke its Meet in Firefox. Good job everybody! 👍
By the way someone fixed something and Google Meet seems to work fine in Firefox again. I mean backgrounds and effects still don't but at least the main functionality works as before.
AlexTCH
Некоторое — уже значительное — время назад Observable проводили мастер-класс по анализу временных рядов с использованием Observable Notebooks, понятное дело. Доступны материалы — запись трансляции на YouTube и собственно ноутбуки с данными и примерами: ht…
Ну и некоторая "выжимка" из этих приёмов визуализации была — снова значительное время назад — опубликована в блоге Stack Overflow: https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/03/03/stop-aggregating-away-the-signal-in-your-data/
#datascience #analysis #visualization
#datascience #analysis #visualization
Stack Overflow Blog
Stop aggregating away the signal in your data
By aggregating our data in an effort to simplify it, we lose the signal and the context we need to make sense of what we’re seeing.
It was recommended to me, the book "Introduction to Statistical Learning":
https://hastie.su.domains/ISLR2/
and the lectures based on it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5N9V07EIfIg&list=PLOg0ngHtcqbPTlZzRHA2ocQZqB1D_qZ5V
The lectures seem pretty fun. 😊
#statistics #datascience #book #lectures
https://hastie.su.domains/ISLR2/
and the lectures based on it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5N9V07EIfIg&list=PLOg0ngHtcqbPTlZzRHA2ocQZqB1D_qZ5V
The lectures seem pretty fun. 😊
#statistics #datascience #book #lectures
YouTube
StatsLearning Lecture 1 - part1
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
❤1
https://percival.ink/
It's essentially ObservableHQ, but with Datalog instead of JS while reusing the same plotting libraries. Genius.
#datascience #visualization #notebook
It's essentially ObservableHQ, but with Datalog instead of JS while reusing the same plotting libraries. Genius.
#datascience #visualization #notebook
percival.ink
Percival • Web-based, reactive Datalog notebooks
Percival is a declarative data query and visualization language for exploring complex datasets, producing interactive graphics, and sharing results.
https://www.inkandswitch.com/crosscut/
Очень крутая попытка сделать визуальное программирование в смысле визуального моделирования, а не очередной неуклюжий GUI для представления графа потока данных и абстрактных функций. Поэтому Crosscut работает на основе непосредственной манипуляции конкретными объектами. Конечно, наглядно-образное мышление супротив абстрактного работает только до определённого предела, но при наличии компьютерной поддержки этот предел отодвигается удивительно далеко. Обратите внимание на "bidirectional evaluation".
Очень крутая попытка сделать визуальное программирование в смысле визуального моделирования, а не очередной неуклюжий GUI для представления графа потока данных и абстрактных функций. Поэтому Crosscut работает на основе непосредственной манипуляции конкретными объектами. Конечно, наглядно-образное мышление супротив абстрактного работает только до определённого предела, но при наличии компьютерной поддержки этот предел отодвигается удивительно далеко. Обратите внимание на "bidirectional evaluation".
Inkandswitch
Crosscut: Drawing Dynamic Models
Uniting the directness of pen & paper with the dynamism of software.
https://cryochamber.bandcamp.com/album/mothership
Pretty cool Vangelis' Blade Runner vibes. 😁
Pretty cool Vangelis' Blade Runner vibes. 😁
Cryo Chamber
Mothership, by Tineidae
11 track album
Судя по https://algorithmsbook.com/#outline — очень крутая книга.
#machinelearning #reinforcementlearning #multiagent #uncertainty #optimization #julia
#machinelearning #reinforcementlearning #multiagent #uncertainty #optimization #julia
👍3
https://www.cut-the-knot.org/proofs/Uncountability.shtml
A proof of uncountability of Reals for those who don't like Diagonal Argument but like Games. 😁
A proof of uncountability of Reals for those who don't like Diagonal Argument but like Games. 😁
www.cut-the-knot.org
Uncountability of the Reals - via a Game. The proverbial Alice and Bob play a game. A subset S of the closed unit interval, plays…
Proofs, the essence of Mathematics, Uncountability of the Reals - via a Game
👍2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6CHEavoc9Y
Yay, they've uploaded the recording! A fascinating but puzzling topic. Bayesian priors update is not as simple as LessWrong fans make it sound. 😁
#probability #bayes
Yay, they've uploaded the recording! A fascinating but puzzling topic. Bayesian priors update is not as simple as LessWrong fans make it sound. 😁
#probability #bayes
YouTube
Bart Jacobs, "The differences between Pearl's and Jeffrey's update rules in probabilistic learning"
https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/events/owls/
👍1
https://www.trymito.io/
Or maybe
(Paraphrasing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Zawinski#Zawinski's_Law and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule if you didn't recognize them at once. 😊)
Though curious thing about this tool is that it generates Python code that performs transformations you specify in the spreadsheet. Advantages are obvious. Would be super cool if it could synchronize the other way round, but it can't unfortunately.
#datascience #jupyter #python
Every Data Analysis platform attempts to expand until it includes a Spreadsheet. Those platforms which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can.
Or maybe
Any sufficiently complicated Data Analysis platform contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Excel.
(Paraphrasing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Zawinski#Zawinski's_Law and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_tenth_rule if you didn't recognize them at once. 😊)
Though curious thing about this tool is that it generates Python code that performs transformations you specify in the spreadsheet. Advantages are obvious. Would be super cool if it could synchronize the other way round, but it can't unfortunately.
#datascience #jupyter #python
www.trymito.io
Best Python Spreadsheet Automation & Code Generation | Mito
Mito is the fastest way to do Python data science. Edit your data in a spreadsheet, and generate Python code automatically.
In other news. Lawrence Paulson started a series of introductory posts to Isabelle/HOL: https://lawrencecpaulson.github.io/2022/05/04/baby-examples.html
WOW this is mind-blowing: http://liamoc.net/holbert/
A browser-based notebook-style theorem prover for higher-order logics. Aimed at educational applications, and as such can switch between more formal tree-like and a book-style natural deduction proofs presentation.
Here's a notebook about MLTT: http://liamoc.net/holbert/?https://gist.githubusercontent.com/brendanzab/1b4732179b15201bf33fed6dbca02458/raw/mltt.holbert
A browser-based notebook-style theorem prover for higher-order logics. Aimed at educational applications, and as such can switch between more formal tree-like and a book-style natural deduction proofs presentation.
Here's a notebook about MLTT: http://liamoc.net/holbert/?https://gist.githubusercontent.com/brendanzab/1b4732179b15201bf33fed6dbca02458/raw/mltt.holbert