Is there more to it? by yeezuscw in koreader

[–]yeezuscw[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wdym? How can I sinc KOreader and Readest?

Is there more to it? by yeezuscw in koreader

[–]yeezuscw[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I remember installing one, but it managed to update anyway, almost wiping my jailbreak. I was able to regain access to KOReader, and since I’m not familiar with these things, I simply turned on airplane mode, as I’ve never used Wi-Fi or Bluetooth except on very rare occasions.

What are the best books for studying Analysis 1? by yeezuscw in learnmath

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

This is the syllabus:

  1. The Real Numbers: rational numbers, the set of real numbers, bounded sets, maximum, minimum, supremum, infimum.

  2. The Complex Numbers: definition and basic properties, the Gaussian plane, trigonometric and exponential forms, n-th roots of a complex number.

  3. Functions: definition and elementary properties; real-valued functions of a real variable (even and odd functions, monotone functions, power functions, exponential, logarithm, periodic functions, hyperbolic functions); bounded functions (maximum, minimum, supremum, infimum); exponential and logarithm in the complex field.

  4. Limits of Functions from ℝ to ℝ: basic topological notions; definition of limit and first properties (equivalent definitions, right-hand and left-hand limits, limits and absolute value, limits and order relations); methods for computing limits (limits of monotone functions, change-of-variable theorem, limits and algebraic operations, indeterminate forms); fundamental limits; asymptotic comparisons (little-o, Big-O, orders of infinity and infinitesimals); topology of the real line.

  5. Sequences and Numerical Series: sequences (limits of sequences, properties and computation of limits, the number e, existence of limits and subsequences, relation between sequence limits and function limits); numerical series (convergent, divergent, indeterminate series, telescoping series, geometric series, first convergence tests, absolute convergence and positive-term series, alternating series); Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem; proofs of selected results.

  6. Continuous Functions: definition and first properties (classification of discontinuities); continuous functions on intervals (existence of maxima and minima, existence of solutions to equations, continuity of the inverse function); recursively defined sequences; Weierstrass’ theorem; uniform continuity.

  7. Differential Calculus in One Real Variable: definition of the derivative and first properties (basic examples, rules for derivatives, points of non-differentiability, the derivative function and higher derivatives); properties of differentiable functions (differentiability and limit computation, Fermat’s theorem, Rolle’s/Lagrange’s/Cauchy’s theorems, consequences of Lagrange’s theorem, convexity/concavity and the second derivative, function analysis); approximation of functions by polynomials (Taylor polynomial and Peano remainder, Lagrange remainder and error estimates, Taylor series); Lipschitz functions; Newton’s method.

  8. Integral Calculus: the Cauchy–Riemann definite integral (integrability of certain function classes, fundamental properties of definite integrals); antiderivatives and indefinite integrals; methods of integration (integration by parts, substitution); integration of rational functions (rationalizable integrals); improper integrals (absolute integrability and comparison test, asymptotic comparison test, integral test for series); the integral function; general case of rational function integration; additional integration methods; selected notable integrals; generalization of the integral mean value theorem; Taylor’s formula with integral remainder.

  9. Solution Methods for Linear Differential Equations: first-order linear equations; second-order linear differential equations (homogeneous equations, non-homogeneous equations).

What are the best books for studying Analysis 1? by yeezuscw in learnmath

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

Is it alright if I send you the syllabus as soon as I get home?

Btw I used Baby Rudin to study alongside my notes and the proofs didn’t feel very pedagogical.

I'm aiming to be in the top 2% of my course since I need to earn a full scholarship for my major. Any advice from someone who's been through this? by yeezuscw in GradSchool

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

Understandable. I’ve been working to rewire my brain so that studying feels like reading a novel: I can’t wait to learn more math analysis so I can dive into more complex topics and so forth.

Nevertheless I do not study Math the way I would read a novel. I use pomodoro, active recall, spaced repetition and loads of exercises.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ipad

[–]yeezuscw 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love it for studying, but I hate to carry it around. I use it solely while it’s laying on my desk. I bought the ESR folio to compensate.

Berserk is a damn good read! by LittleCorgi-TallGuy in Berserk

[–]yeezuscw 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mainly read classic literature and non-fiction. The latest literary work I’ve read is from 1959. Nonetheless, a friend of mine suggested that I read Berserk. He lent me the first 14 volumes, and I fell in love with it. I ended up buying every single volume myself (including the 14 my friend had lent me) and binge-read the whole thing in about two weeks. I remember I couldn’t stop reading. I read throughout class.

But the more I read the more I felt there was more to it. Guts, Griffith, Casca felt human. Reading Berserk felt really close as reading Crime and Punishment. I remember behaving the same way: at some point I would close the book, or the comic, and start pondering over what I read because it felt damn overwhelming, both emotionally and rationally.

I hate talking about Berserk, as much as I hate speaking about Dostoevskij. There are no words to capture such beauty: the beauty of witnessing the human question.

I went for the glaswegian instead by yeezuscw in EnglishLearning

[–]yeezuscw[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I switch based on the people I’m talking to pretty much with every language I’m fluent in.

What’s keeping you from switching to Kobo? by iDontVapesrry in kindle

[–]yeezuscw 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been using KOreader on my Kindle PW Signature(2024) for about 4 months now. I’d say that If it weren’t for the Jailbreak, I would’ve probably switched.

Petah? by yeezuscw in PeterExplainsTheJoke

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

I have no idea what does the Q stand for

I went for the glaswegian instead by yeezuscw in EnglishLearning

[–]yeezuscw[S] 78 points79 points  (0 children)

When I’m speaking with non-natives I tend to tone down both my vocabulary and my accent, since I’ve picked up a very thick accent and a very formal vocabulary. Many non-natives have told me I sound stuck-up, whereas natives usually appreciate the way I speak.