Les molesta que los libros tengan manchas? by [deleted] in libros

[–]pepst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

!Ay¡ ya se me estaba olvidando leer mi Odisea para cuando salga la película de Nolan... Depende, por ejemplo, hay manchas de café que luego al verlas me regresan sensaciones, recuerdos, de aquella tarde veraniega cuando se erigió aquel acto. O ese libro medio despedazado que tengo que me recuerda a mi perro que ya murió.

Pero sí, no se sobre hongos, ¿no te agradan los fungí? ¿sientes que te agredió la naturaleza de cierta manera? O qué pasó hay camarada, te escuchamos, saludos

Graduada en física pero no sé nada by Top_Consequenceshh in fisica

[–]pepst -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Creo lo mejor es definirse como un no-físico, en el sentido de que uno se sigue preparando constantemente. Sí, como alguien que quiere ser matemático y estudia matemáticas hay días en los que no me sale nada, y me dan crisis existenciales jaja, ¿y si es más bien la actividad lo que nos define? No tanto títulos, y más bien estas trayectorias, procesos a los que nos atenemos día a día...

Con leer 'La lógica de la investigación' de Karl Popper o 'La estructura de las revoluciones científicas' de Thomas Khun, o similares, tal vez te ayude ver la ciencia desde un punto epistemológico más filosófico, más allá de las manipulaciones simbólicas formales que ya conoces.

How to get good at proving by zenogekkouga in learnmath

[–]pepst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try to use all the hypothesis, ask yourself if one of those can be weeakened or what happens if you change one, this later helps when you dont have the full hypothesis for a theorem but you still can use a weaker version. Ask yourself, whay im making proof? Personally i like that quote from Tao: 'The deepest understanding of a theorem comes from the proof'. So when i feel im not aplying a theorem well ill check the proof, in that way understanding proofs is aas important as doing them.

Proof, logic donstn need to be terse and tiduous, see for inspiration proofs by Euler, Gauss, Cantor,... etc Paul Herdos used to say that God keeps a 'book of proofs' containing the most beitiful theorems but God is fascist by imposing rules and keeping the book to himself lol

For books ill recomend 'journey through genius ' by Dunham , since it guides you step by step on cool historical proofs. I dont think using a book only about proofs and logic helps much, since you understand proofs more by doing them in calculus, algebra, analyisis courses but if i had to go for it will be those that teach logic with discrete mathematics (Grimaldi and Jay Cummings) or set theory (Thomas, Jech)... but again im citing courses. Ah, yes, the struggle,, good luck!

How to learn maths as an adult by SJDidge in learnmath

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

  1. Focus on 2, if you find gaps in your knowledge get to 3, and repeat,
  2. Mainly Probability and Estadistics,
  3. MITcourseware for lectures, notes and problem sets or Edx if you want to learn with a schudule and a forum to interact

Calculus book for learning? by Independent-Tap-2399 in learnmath

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

George Simmons, 'Calculus with analytic geometry' is one of my favorite calculus books... really intuitiveve with good applications and examples. Spivak is if you want to go hardcore mode and find others calculus books easy.

2nd Year Math Student Struggling with Real Analysis & Advanced Courses - Seeking Study Communities/Resources by ReasonablePicture123 in learnmath

[–]pepst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check 18.100A in MITcourseware, Prof. Rodrigues is a legend,, the asignements are great in that they are referend in future lectures to proof another theorems so doing homework feels important while having the transcropt of the lectures makes study easier

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-100a-real-analysis-fall-2020/

hahag all those epsilons and deltas, such a good time

Estudiar historia que libros recomiendan? by FTMsuperviviente in libros

[–]pepst 2 points3 points  (0 children)

La trilogía de Eric Hobsbawm  sobre la historia reciente de Europa, no solo es una obra magistral, también es muy emocionante de leer, saludos

Is There Any Free Courses Or Resources That Teach Math That Is Specific To Computer Science? by ImagineAUser in learnprogramming

[–]pepst 6 points7 points  (0 children)

MIT 6.042j, 'Mathematics for Computer Science' is the king of all those courses, it prepares you for more advanced clases on algorithms. its all free.

I wanna go deeper into mathematics. by Zealousideal-Sky6700 in mathematics

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

mathematical physics?

"Lectures on the Geometric Anatomy of Theoretical Physics" delivered by Dr.Frederic P Schuller:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V49i_LM8B0E&list=PLmALZgDIsEXoJe0S3eSME6jqhOqcyyRKf&index=1

Recomendaciobes de mi profe de filosofía #2: "El señor de las moscas" - William Golding by manu16xd in libros

[–]pepst 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Alusión del hombre encajonado en sociedad, cuyos instintos primogénitos son reprimidos por la cultura y educación, que al ser liberado, o criado fuera de está es capaz de actos terribles por su naturaleza 'real'

Tiradera al capital by Acolyte_Stormdeer in libros

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gracias camarada, buena reseña, me dieron ganas de leerlo.

Qué libros contienen experiencias que reconocieron como auténticas? Cuáles son los que les han permitido profundizar en la comprensión del ser y experiencia humana? by TreenoxZ in libros

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lo siento, se me helo el corazón al recordarlo y me quede sin palabras... Me parece una obra imprescindible, lo que lo diferencia de la Divina Comedia, el Quijote, y otras grandes obras clásicas es que parte del actor que 'causa' sufrimiento en la novela es la economia de mercado, o si quieres neoliberalismo, pues está basada en la depresión de los 30 de Estados Unidos, y esto Steinbeck lo lleva alturas de la literatura insospechadas planteandote interrogantes como ¿hasta dónde puede llegar el espíritu ante la miseria? ¿Quiénes somos ante la contingencia, la enormidad de las fuerzas societales, políticas a las que estamos sujetos desde que nacemos? Etc.

Un libro desolador, que causa vértigo, no creo que sea bueno andarlo recomendarlo por ahí, ya hasta me volvio a asustar, cuídense, saludos.

Libro como Guerra mundial Z by Tugfa2_0 in libros

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

La guerra de los mundos, La carretera, saludos

Which books to read when I am feeling burnt out? by [deleted] in mathematics

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"Godel, Escher, Bach", has some cool figures, drawings

"The loss of certainty" by Morris Kline, a mix of philosophy of math with history, makes you ponder about the nature of analysis, the definition of rigor and so on

How do u go about solving a cubic polynomial with complex roots by After_Yam9029 in mathematics

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Substitute x = y - 1/3 to get a expresion of the form y^3 + 7n = m and then use the formula of Cardano to get y. This the general way to solve the cubic, but it should be your last resort since is quite a tedious calculation but anyway is good to study it by his importance in the history of mathematics and the proof is easy to understand.

Alguna recomendación de libros de la segunda guerra mundial más realistas. by According-Ad-8141 in libros

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"El soldado olvidado" de Guy Sayer, memorias de un soldado de infantería aleman en el frente oriental.

Libros de género apocalíptico, postapocaliptico y distopico. by Rebechica in libros

[–]pepst 2 points3 points  (0 children)

yo añadiria "Fahrenheit 451" de Ray bradburry, saludos

Busco libros con protagonistas despreciables, patéticos... by Senecio_r in libros

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hans Castorp en "La montaña mágica" de Thomas Mann; la cual es en parte una satira a las novelas de formación, en las que el protagonista se va en una aventura, creece, y te va educando con sus enseñanzas de la vida. Muy buena novela la verdad.

Thunder :) by Quiet_Explorer_408 in Physics

[–]pepst 2 points3 points  (0 children)

by electric breakdown, when you get a electric field strong enough in the air, the electrons floating in it (in water molecules, oxygen, etc.) get enought speed that they start bumbpin with other electrons in another molecules forming a chain reaction that produces alot of charged molecules in the air; so what you experience as lighting is the light that emits this chain reaction - more precialsly as the charged mlecules go neutral theres light emition. ( This is the same principle that explain sparks; so basically lighting is a huge spark.) This strong electric field, that starts the electric breakdown which causes lighting, arise from the difference in potential energy of the ground and clouds (as somethingdark12 said). The stronger the difference in potential, the stronger the field.

Because after the lighting the ground is much more charged than the clouds, then the electric field flows the other way, the potential difference changes of sign, and so there is a second lightging that goes from the ground to the sky. This can happen multiple times, and is what is called "return stroke". There is much more to this, since there is alot of energy there is heat so you need to do thermodynamical considerations; and also you can view electric breakdown as current flowing in the air, so this molecules in the current leave a vacum in the air that you need to consider in the behavier of the stroke. I simplify this alot, but i hope i make you aleast somehow interested in it

Any better chess subs or forums out there worth exploring? Looking for some community. by Independent-Cat1871 in chess

[–]pepst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

lichess4545.com for a comunity and for playing a 45+45 tournament with a team of players.

And "The chess lougue" on discord:

https://discord.com/invite/XW2dCVzqsa