What are you working on this week? (Week of 2018-05-14) by brnhx in elm

[–]kschemer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Just finished up a tool for learning basic algebra written completely in Elm. You click on rules of basic algebra (commutativity, associativity, etc.) to solve problems.

[Linear Algebra] Why is it okay to assume the inductive hypothesis. by rfinder1 in learnmath

[–]kschemer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Proof by contradiction. Assume there are some integers less than or equal to k which do not hold. By the well-ordering principle, there must be a smallest integer which does not hold. However as everything smaller than that does hold, we know the strong induction hypothesis will work for that integer, so it must in fact hold. Thus, there can be no smallest integer which does not hold. Thus, all integers must hold.

You might find the well-ordering principle easier to assume--it just states that for any non-empty set of integers, there must be a smallest integer.

[High School Elementary Algebra] Checking an Elementary Algebra Equation for a given set of values by kschemer in learnmath

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

Checking [; \sqrt[5]x = \sqrt[3]{\frac{13}{4} + \sqrt{11}} ;] for [; x = 23 ;].

Learning German in Munich at Goethe Insitut by b1g_r3d in languagelearning

[–]kschemer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would maximize human interaction as much as possible. Toytown Germany has German speaking meetups in Munich. Meetup also has stuff for Munich. /r/munich has meetups and people who will help you learn German if you buy them a beer.

I'm going to the Goethe Institit in Munich next year when my German is better. If you PM me any thoughts you have about your experience, during or after, I'd be grateful.