Random recent posts
A random selection of recent posts from around the mathematical blogosphere.
- Μια λίστα “σοφίας”από ένα έλληνα λόγιο του 17ου αιώνα!Μαθη...μαγικά
- Pick's Theorem, some history.Pat'sBlog
- Height of harmonic numbersJohn D. Cook
- Scientific and Mathematical Instruments in the Early Modern PeriodThe Renaissance Mathematicus
- Hart’s theoremJohn D. Cook
- Kleine ATJourney In Mathematics
- On 7Quomodocumque
- Algebra Problems of the Day (Algebra Regents, January 2026 Parts III and IV)(x, why?)
- The price of proof: insurance policies for an AI-enabled worldFreakonometrics
- Spectral family and resolution of the identityOpen System – Ark's blog
- Algebra Problems of the Day (Algebra Regents, January 2026 Part II)(x, why?)
- Treating AI review like the contentious policy design problem it isStatistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- What happens when environmental change outpaces life’s ability to adapt?MIT News - Mathematics
- Benefits vs minimum wage: Which pays more?More or Less
- Double Maths First Thing: Issue 5EThe Aperiodical
- Announcement: CFP Synthese Topical Collection: Severity and Learning from ErrorError Statistics Philosophy
- Polyhedron of the Day #356: Final stellation of the rhombic triacontahedronThales’ circles
- Regular expressions that work “everywhere”John D. Cook
- Deciphering basmalaThe Universe of Discourse
- From Trust to Verification: Lean’s Impact on MathematicsSimons Foundation
- Delving Into the Mathematical Absurdities of Black HolesSimons Foundation
- Mind-body healing: An exchange.Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Golems, auditors, and AIStatistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Cross BRIDGES ... 2026 Bridges Galway ConferenceIntersections -- Poetry with Mathematics
- The New Result on Off-diagonal Ramsey NumbersComputational Complexity
- Queens on a prime order boardJohn D. Cook
- Particularly mathematical Birthday Honours 2026The Aperiodical
- Women in ForecastingHyndsight
- Andrew Ross Sorkin: What can the Great Crash of 1929 tell us about today?More or Less
- Egyptian fractions for 2/105The Universe of Discourse
- When it comes to predicting people’s preferences, it pays to consider “the power of three”MIT News - Mathematics