Random recent posts
A random selection of recent posts from around the mathematical blogosphere.
- 9/11 in BerkeleyShtetl-Optimized
- L'abbaglio che nasconde i veri padroni del giocoBlogghetto
- AI is an intelligence multiplierJohn D. Cook
- The part of Navier-Stokes no one is talking aboutJohn D. Cook
- Double Maths First Thing: Issue 69The Aperiodical
- On This Day in Math - September 9Pat'sBlog
- andreazchen: I had a very interesting discussion about theater and film the other day. My parents...Thales’ circles
- How can objects interact without touching?Quantum Frontiers
- On This Day in Math - September 6Pat'sBlog
- The Purpose of AssessmentThe Reflective Educator
- Elites in AmericaWest Coast Stat Views (on Observational Epidemiology and more)
- Biography of Elon Musk by Walter IsaacsonHydrobates
- Yale med school prof tells his postdocs: Work extra hours at my command or you’re no better than “the guy who charges me by the hour to cut my lawn.”Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Conference Climate Change and Insurance 2026 in SpainFreakonometrics
- Double Maths First Thing: Issue 68The Aperiodical
- LLMs and self-referentialityShtetl-Optimized
- Theorema Magnum MMXXII: die André-Oort-VermutungMathlog
- Math 4 Teens - Path IntegralsUnizor - Creative Mind through Art of Mathematics
- Which Curve Is Longer Green Or Blue?Mind Your Decisions
- A Few of My LMS Design PrinciplesMegan Hayes-Golding
- Where’s the Evel Knievel blockbuster biopic?Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Second solutionsJohn D. Cook
- Quantum solutions to Euler’s 36 officersPeter Cameron's Blog
- The astral sciences in the Ottoman EmpireThe Renaissance Mathematicus
- (1) “Do you think the culture of research has genuinely changed since the replication crisis became widely discussed, or has it mostly generated new compliance rituals around pre-registration and open data while leaving the underlying incentive structure intact?, (2) Regarding Columbia University, “is there a statistical or social scientific way of understanding how institutions lose the ability to accurately perceive their own situation?”Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Numerical (in)stability of recurrence relationsJohn D. Cook
- Mathematical Discourse: A new peer-reviewed journal for math talksMatt Baker's Math Blog
- Remainders the Suspension of SensemakingDr. Nicki's Guided Math Blog
- OpenAI, updatedPersiflage
- The MantleAzimuth
- This is one of the worst scientific papers I’ve ever seen.Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science