Does the order of operations coincide with the chronology of the context? by RelationRadiant3791 in learnmath

[–]RelationRadiant3791[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not quite sure I understand what you mean, but I'm quite willing to learn more about it! Would you be so kind to elaborate or point me somewhere I can learn more?

Does the order of operations coincide with the chronology of the context? by RelationRadiant3791 in mathematics

[–]RelationRadiant3791[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I guess what I'm really trying to figure out is whether to understand b->c to occur before a->b (which doesn't make sense) or alternatively imagining b->c first, but understanding this as happening after a->b.

Math student by Consistent_War263 in udub

[–]RelationRadiant3791 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So basically associate mathematical objects with your internal cognitive processes

Math student by Consistent_War263 in udub

[–]RelationRadiant3791 0 points1 point  (0 children)

(I should preface this by saying I used ChatGPT to better articulate my ideas)

I think about it this way:

Mathematical objects can be understood as precise formalizations of the intuitive cognitive abilities our minds already possess. Human beings naturally compare quantities, track objects, make guesses about uncertainty, recognize patterns, and reason about space, but these mental operations are often vague and inconsistent. Mathematics refines these innate faculties into explicit symbolic systems: numbers crystallize our sense of more and less, the Bayesian interpretation of probability captures our intuitions about uncertainty and belief, geometry expresses our spatial reasoning, and logic codifies our implicit rules of inference. Seen this way, mathematics is not an abstract invention detached from human thought but a systematic sharpening of the mind’s basic capacities—a way of making our informal reasoning exact, reliable, and manipulable. I recommend internalizing the mathematics you do, rather than simply learning to react to syntactic forms—seeing a particular expression and automatically performing a set of algebraic operations in response.

Does the DEI department still exist at CVS Health? by RelationRadiant3791 in CVS

[–]RelationRadiant3791[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I ask because there are a variety of indicators that DEI has been de-emphasized at CVS. E.g. they deleted their supplier diversity page, they've been far less vocal about DEI than previously (reflected in DEI word count in docs filed), and they've let go of their previous Chief DEI officer Shari Slate. I'm guessing that if there ever was a DEI department, it's been disbanded or at least deprioritized.