While Trumpie was kept busy all week laundering money, I put together another Friday potpourri, in-between washing tie-dye T-shirts:
1) Last week’s TED Radio Hour (on NPR) re-ran a popular entertaining excursion into numbers and math (and includes Randall Munroe):
2) Interesting take on leaving the Langlands program:
3) Nice introduction to some very basic statistics concepts and uncertainty:
4) Peter Cameron on bees, Bayer, and publication:
5) Andrew Gelman on ‘randomized controlled trials’ (…as if there is such a thing):
6) 20+ introductory videos on statistics from the “Statistics Learning Centre”:
7) A listing of (mostly British) math podcasts you may enjoy:
8) A tribute to John Cook upon a decade of blogging:
9) A new episode of the “My Favorite Theorem” podcast is up:
https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/roots-of-unity/mohamed-omars-favorite-theorem/
10) A little trigonometry and a problematic road intersection (h/t Adam Kucharski):
http://singletrackworld.com/2018/01/collision-course-why-this-type-of-road-junction-will-keep-killing-cyclists/amp/
10) A little trigonometry and a problematic road intersection (h/t Adam Kucharski):
http://singletrackworld.com/2018/01/collision-course-why-this-type-of-road-junction-will-keep-killing-cyclists/amp/
11) Finally (because there is most certainly math involved), science journalist learns poker from scratch and wins national championship:
…perhaps worth noting, some may want to follow along the ongoing Joint Math Meetings in San Diego through tomorrow, on Twitter or Facebook with hashtag #JMM2018
…Potpourri BONUS! (extra NON-mathematical links of interest):
1) Interesting piece, a bit ago, with philosopher Peter Unger:
2) You either are or are not a Jerry Seinfeld fan… if you’re the former you’ll enjoy this audio interview with the New Yorker:
No comments:
Post a Comment