2015 Math Panel with Donaldson, Kontsevich, Lurie, Tao, Taylor, Milner

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  • čas přidán 3. 12. 2014
  • The 2015 Breakthrough Prize Symposium was held November 10, 2014 at Stanford University and co-hosted by UC-San Francisco and UC-Berkeley. The daylong event included talks and panels featuring Breakthrough Prize laureates in Fundamental Physics, Life Sciences and Mathematics, as well as other distinguished guests.
    breakthroughprize.org
    / brkthroughprize
    / breakthroughprize
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 448

  • @mabecina1
    @mabecina1 Před 9 lety +348

    Tao is a true math expositor. His manner and openness to the others' ideas are admirable.

  • @Simon-xi8tb
    @Simon-xi8tb Před 4 lety +477

    I think even the cleaning lady has a PhD in that room.

    • @spinLOL533
      @spinLOL533 Před 3 lety +8

      loll

    • @prakamyakhare7505
      @prakamyakhare7505 Před 3 lety +6

      Xd

    • @willh.2155
      @willh.2155 Před 2 lety +4

      This comment has to come from somebody without a PhD. LOL Let me tell you something, a PhD doesn't mean much and most of the time, it (using s/he is too much trouble and offends the 36th sex) only knows some very basic concept of other field, but lots of specialized knowledge in its tiny and narrow field. These panel members are a rare collection and I see some of these in my own field once in a blue moon (I happen to be a hybrid and ran a few conferences in the past so I know a bit broader than most average scientists).

    • @Simon-xi8tb
      @Simon-xi8tb Před 2 lety +47

      @@willh.2155 I think you proved your point. You have a PhD and still the joke flew right above your head making a swooosh :P

    • @xiaoling7291
      @xiaoling7291 Před 2 lety +8

      Probably even the fly in that room got one.

  • @pectenmaximus231
    @pectenmaximus231 Před 6 lety +139

    Hearing leading mathematicians discuss or answer questions which are largely philosophical in nature is a beautiful thing

  • @jugimons3094
    @jugimons3094 Před 9 lety +426

    Tao is very coherent and makes things easier to understand . That's definately a sign of his great intelligence

    • @koleoto
      @koleoto Před 7 lety +62

      Legend says: if you are stuck in a problem for years, almost giving up on that, your only hope is to interest Terence Tao on it.

    • @mikefullermikefuller4711
      @mikefullermikefuller4711 Před 6 lety +11

      Are these 2014 Breakthrough Prize Winning Mathematicians really cleverer than me?!
      I am Very Factual and Quite Clever!

    • @mikefullermikefuller4711
      @mikefullermikefuller4711 Před 6 lety +4

      I am fully willing to respect Jugimon S and Leonardo Mito, that there are people on this world who are more intelligent than myself.
      I know a lot of information but it is superficial rather than being able to solve anything or be creative or truly intelligent myself.

    • @mikefullermikefuller4711
      @mikefullermikefuller4711 Před 6 lety +4

      I would like to be a Dr of History or Philosophy but I am not clever enough.

    • @srreal4821
      @srreal4821 Před 6 lety +8

      I feel his mouth cant catch up with his brain/thoughts

  • @roberthillier80
    @roberthillier80 Před 7 lety +98

    It is wonderful and fantastic that we have people like these who push the boundaries of our collective knowledge further into the unknown.

    • @garryfitzgerald6233
      @garryfitzgerald6233 Před 2 lety +1

      What you are really saying sir is, it's wonderful we have these people to do the work while we sit on our ass. When you are going to think and change?

    • @christopherblanchard2099
      @christopherblanchard2099 Před 2 lety +3

      @@garryfitzgerald6233 I think your comment is a little trite

    • @garryfitzgerald6233
      @garryfitzgerald6233 Před 2 lety

      @@christopherblanchard2099 A fact can never be trite, (you can do something with a fact & zero with an ideal) do your own maths and take responsibility. Take care!

    • @garryfitzgerald6233
      @garryfitzgerald6233 Před 2 lety

      @Castlier I'm here!

    • @garryfitzgerald6233
      @garryfitzgerald6233 Před 2 lety

      @Castlier What something is depends on when it is.

  • @gaetana7294
    @gaetana7294 Před 4 lety +83

    This must the the highest concentration of brain power in the entire universe!

    • @bensalemmohamedabderrahman5844
      @bensalemmohamedabderrahman5844 Před 4 lety

      czcams.com/video/v-bpGe3f4VQ/video.html
      cedric vilani,andrew wiles,michael attiah,mikhail gromov just to name a few.

    • @masterprattu
      @masterprattu Před 4 lety +19

      ever heard of the Solvay conference?

  • @dina-vn1ol
    @dina-vn1ol Před 7 lety +61

    Up at 4 am binge watching these videos. I love seeing how mathematicians think. These guys are so inspiring!

  • @evenprime1658
    @evenprime1658 Před 3 lety +74

    tao is legit thinking about how to solve the twin prime conjecture while doing this...

  • @PotatoChip1993
    @PotatoChip1993 Před 3 lety +10

    Watching this in 2021 and all I can think is: they are sitting so close together!

  • @dylanzwick
    @dylanzwick Před 9 lety +266

    Towards the end they mentioned Grothendieck was alive. That would be true for another three days.

    • @amritkaur9007
      @amritkaur9007 Před 4 lety +1

      No he died on 13th November

    • @smangalisomhlongo5707
      @smangalisomhlongo5707 Před 3 lety +2

      🤣🤣🤣a true inventor of mathematics, Grothendieck

    • @tesset8828
      @tesset8828 Před 2 lety +14

      @@smangalisomhlongo5707 I know that your comment is old, but that's not the crying emoji, that's crying while laughing emoji.

    • @muhammadputera6593
      @muhammadputera6593 Před 2 lety

      @@amritkaur9007 you're replying to a 5 year old comment Amrit.

    • @amritkaur9007
      @amritkaur9007 Před 2 lety +2

      @@muhammadputera6593 and u r replying to a 1 year old comment lol

  • @munkhbayarboldbat2787
    @munkhbayarboldbat2787 Před 7 lety +24

    They look so young for their age.Tao about 39 at the time. Jacob 36.

  • @jnk3775
    @jnk3775 Před 9 lety +11

    It's really wonderful to see and hear these great great mathematicians of the century.

  • @nadeembajwa8530
    @nadeembajwa8530 Před 4 lety +57

    They are so real. Very childlike. It's fascinating but why are they like that? 'Normal ' human interaction involves people having layers upon layers but these guys are so genuine . Why I wonder.

    • @deepblue2250
      @deepblue2250 Před 3 lety +5

      their laughter made me think the same, great question

    • @tahatariq2424
      @tahatariq2424 Před 3 lety +33

      It’s because they don’t spend time on backbiting or planning wrong things.They just work and explore beautiful ideas which results in a calm,peaceful and positive brain.

    • @youssraelkhoulali8147
      @youssraelkhoulali8147 Před 2 lety +25

      Their brilliance spare them . They dont need manipulation , ego amplification and emotionnal deffences to market themselves and get their way through life . The inherent value transcends the need to fit in .

    • @artherladett442
      @artherladett442 Před 2 lety +1

      @@youssraelkhoulali8147 This is about the best answer I've seen. Thank you sir

    • @jakobpedersen1904
      @jakobpedersen1904 Před 2 lety

      @@youssraelkhoulali8147 Very well put👍🏻

  • @lf5656
    @lf5656 Před 4 lety +21

    Tao, Tao, Tao, you're just too brilliant and humble. Very beautiful human being.

  • @jnk3775
    @jnk3775 Před 3 lety +2

    It’s exciting to watch these great mathematicians giving their ideas...

  • @pectenmaximus231
    @pectenmaximus231 Před 6 lety +5

    Jump to about 10 min to get started, post accolades. Amazing video, panel, lovely answers.

  • @Simon-xi8tb
    @Simon-xi8tb Před 5 lety +38

    Taylor is like agent Smith here, just making sure nobody says anything about the matrix.

  • @j.a.emmanueltemplemann5627
    @j.a.emmanueltemplemann5627 Před 2 lety +14

    I love how Taos mind works.
    All these fellows are brilliant, but because Tao is so young and his first language is English, he has thought a lot about these fundamental questions and can explain himself better.
    What a great event

  • @ChengLZha
    @ChengLZha Před 4 lety +9

    I feel smart just by watching this video.

  • @jnk3775
    @jnk3775 Před 3 lety +22

    I am a math teacher . After listening to these great people, I feel that I know nothing about math...555

  • @jonabirdd
    @jonabirdd Před 7 lety +8

    They seem to be really enjoying themselves

  • @chandrapandey822
    @chandrapandey822 Před 6 lety +34

    I really loved Jacob's answer to the 1st question , it was indeed ingenious of him to think like that, he certainly impressed me among all the people..

    • @reimannx33
      @reimannx33 Před rokem +5

      That answer given by Jacob to the first question is not original. Many philosophers, especially, kant, put forth those ideas centuries before. Jacob is rehashing those ideas of kant. Read Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason,' and you will understand what I stated.

  • @kaustubhrai1946
    @kaustubhrai1946 Před 5 lety +1

    All are un comparable and my favourite in yet another way....

  • @EternusVia
    @EternusVia Před 9 lety +5

    Awesome discussion

  • @happyrogue7146
    @happyrogue7146 Před 3 lety +8

    the amount of brain power concentrated in such a small room is warping spacetime critically to form a black hole

  • @philippebourhis550
    @philippebourhis550 Před 3 lety +7

    A unique moment with the best mathematicians and physicists currently

  • @adawood133
    @adawood133 Před 8 lety +108

    Mathematicians are really strange people ! But I love them :)

    • @zack_120
      @zack_120 Před 3 lety +12

      That is because other people are too common.

    • @gogigaga1677
      @gogigaga1677 Před 2 lety

      Facts

    • @marcinspace
      @marcinspace Před 2 lety

      There incredible strengths are not normally in there social capabilities but deeply rooted in there problem solving.

  • @markkennedy9767
    @markkennedy9767 Před 2 lety +3

    Terence Tao is such a lovely guy. A true genius but with such a nice manner and way of expressing his ideas.

  • @MrClaverp
    @MrClaverp Před 9 lety +13

    Awesome panel.

  • @indian_scouser_ynwa
    @indian_scouser_ynwa Před 7 lety +3

    waw ,great panel!!..nice discussion

  • @avga1285
    @avga1285 Před 7 lety +6

    Thank you really interesting!!!

  • @slmjkdbtl
    @slmjkdbtl Před 2 lety +1

    Math is the only field where collaborate effort makes a lot of sense, almost any other field involves looseness in system or subjectivity in decisions

  • @Biggie-G85
    @Biggie-G85 Před 3 lety +5

    Did not understand what they were talking about, but it sounds so interesting 🤔

  • @bini420
    @bini420 Před rokem

    this was actually rlly fun to watch. very informative and interesting

  • @mlw7890
    @mlw7890 Před 7 lety +9

    I feel so stupid when I watch things like this

  • @matanshtepel1230
    @matanshtepel1230 Před 3 lety +1

    This is very inspiring.

  • @LogosNigrum
    @LogosNigrum Před 9 lety +2

    Mathematics is a way to bound the simulation of possible conclusions to those derivable via some set of axioms. Though those conclusions are implied by our axioms, the axioms are phrasings of things we have reason to believe implicitly, a priori.

    • @LogosNigrum
      @LogosNigrum Před 9 lety +1

      ***** It is the generation of a set of principles, as per a set of principles, such as to generalize the observed behavior of system, whether that system is "real" or imagined.

  • @wcottee
    @wcottee Před 4 lety +2

    I wonder if their check books are balanced?

  • @jhfrudd
    @jhfrudd Před 6 měsíci +2

    Terence Tao predicting Chat GPT at 40 minutes, 8 years ago.

  • @M-MusicTech
    @M-MusicTech Před 2 lety

    Imaginen que entre todos ellos también expresara sus ideas Grigori Perelmán, creo que no hay ningún video donde él exprese su forma de pensar.

  • @morgengabe1
    @morgengabe1 Před 11 měsíci

    The line of questioning is so strong!

  • @RENCIOL
    @RENCIOL Před 9 lety +2

    Awesome talk :)

  • @christopherburgess4486
    @christopherburgess4486 Před 7 lety +8

    🤔... what I would do to have the opportunity to work/learn with any one of them.

    • @annykim4486
      @annykim4486 Před 7 lety +1

      Prof. Terrance Tao teaches at UCLA, so u could learn from him if u attended

  • @gerardman90
    @gerardman90 Před rokem

    Andrei Linde speaks at 53:12 I think (not shown in video). Correct?

  • @Hythloday71
    @Hythloday71 Před 9 lety +56

    Shy reticent panel - not your usual flamboyant egocentric popularisers - quite a refreshing change. Take home points: Mathematics is discovered - We live in a Matrix computer simulation.

    • @MrAlipatik
      @MrAlipatik Před 8 lety

      +Hythloday71 found neo yet?

    • @Hythloday71
      @Hythloday71 Před 8 lety

      no, but it is my destiny to, the oracle told me ;o)

    • @prajnaprajna1923
      @prajnaprajna1923 Před 7 lety

      If want to solve Fermat need attention to are integer x.y.z conditions carefully
      Define
      Sx=1+2^2+3^2+4^2+....+x^2.=x(x+1)(2x+1)/6=(2x^3+3x^2+x)/6
      Sy=1+2^2+3^2+4^2+....+y^2=y(y+1)(2y+1)/6=(2y^3+3y^2+y)/6
      Sz=1+2^2+3^2+4^2+....+z^2=z(z+1)(2z+1)/6=(2z^3+3z^2+z)/6
      So
      2x^3=6Sx-3x^2-x
      2y^3=6Sy-3y^2-y
      2z^3=6Sz-3z^2-z
      So
      x^3=3Sx-3/2x^2-x/2
      y^3=3Sy-3/2y^2 - y/2
      z^3=3Sz -3/2z^2-z/2
      Suppose
      x^3+y^3=z^3
      3Sx-3/2x^2-x/2+3Sy-3/2y^2 - y/2 - (3Sz -3/2z^2-z/2)=0
      Or
      2Sx-x^2-x/3+2Sy-y^2 - y/3 - (2Sz -z^2-z/3)=0
      Or
      2Sx+2Sy-2Sz-(x^2+y^2-z^2) =(x/3+y/3-z/3)
      Because
      2Sx+2Sy-2Sz-(x^2+y^2-z^2) is integer
      So
      (x/3+y/3-z/3) is also integer
      or
      x=3k
      y=3h and
      z=3g
      K,h,g are integers
      So
      27k^3+27h^3=27g^3.
      Or
      k^3+h^3=g^3
      had had conditions x ^ 3 + y ^ 3 = z ^ 3
      Cannot satisfy two conditions in the same time
      except
      x=k,y=h and z=g
      But
      x=3k
      and
      k=x
      So
      x=3x
      this is impossible!
      Conclusive
      x^3+y^3=/z^3
      General
      Z^n=/x^n+y^n
      Using formular
      1^a+2^a+3^a+4^a+....+n^a

    • @MrDpsc
      @MrDpsc Před 7 lety

      pretty sure you can't conclude from x+y-z=3*integer that both x,y and z have to be divisible by 3. take for instance x=1,y=4,z=2.

    • @simetry6477
      @simetry6477 Před 6 lety

      MrDpsc read french philosophy.

  • @parker9163
    @parker9163 Před rokem +1

    The ultimate computational language (not a programming language; the distinction being an easy interface for humans to think computationally (rather than translating thoughts into a programming language for the computer to do the calcuation)) is Wolfram Langauge.

  • @siewhockhuang2563
    @siewhockhuang2563 Před 2 lety +1

    GREAT MATHEMATICIANS

  • @user-sp4zj9vd6b
    @user-sp4zj9vd6b Před 11 měsíci +1

    Terence is really a master mind of mathematics

  • @autumn7142
    @autumn7142 Před 2 lety +2

    I didn't know if it was summer or winter.

  • @bini420
    @bini420 Před rokem

    43:48 can anyone clarify what he was talking about the proper names for it all

  • @jasonmccredden1050
    @jasonmccredden1050 Před rokem

    Do light waves deteriorate over time ?

  • @alphabetacanton
    @alphabetacanton Před 7 lety +6

    Really interesting to hear super brainy people talk!

  • @aer9498
    @aer9498 Před 4 lety +4

    can someone tell me which is the question at 55:00 which is remained unanswered? I do not get to understand

    • @pursuingstacks
      @pursuingstacks Před 3 lety +1

      Questioner asked about prospects of Univalent Foundations which is a foundational program in Mathematics still under development under which a newly developed theory that goes by the name Homotopy Type Theory will replace the current foundations of Mathematics i.e Zermelo Frankel Set Theory with Axiom of Choice.

    • @pursuingstacks
      @pursuingstacks Před 3 lety

      There's infact a whole heated discussion in the comment section of a Blog post specifically on Lurie's " No Comment ! " reaction.
      mathematicswithoutapologies.wordpress.com/2015/05/13/univalent-foundations-no-comment/
      Lurie himself is part of this discussion.

    • @aer9498
      @aer9498 Před 3 lety +2

      @@pursuingstacks I can understand very little of the discussion, but thanks for your answer!

  • @funkydarwin
    @funkydarwin Před 8 lety +5

    when Tao said that was 2 % of the job done i stopped the video and recalculated 200/10000 ...proof check completed..okthxbye

  • @MHB48615
    @MHB48615 Před rokem +1

    I myself received a passing grade in business math while still in high school.

  • @Cfx45321
    @Cfx45321 Před 3 lety

    Lovely people

  • @n.e.7647
    @n.e.7647 Před 9 měsíci

    Maxim comments that he can't believe that nature resembles a vector space, and that it should instead be a manifold. What exactly does he mean by that?

  • @taco6649
    @taco6649 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm keep waiting for the to bring Hirata, Tao, Ung and Pereleman together.

    • @taco6649
      @taco6649 Před 3 lety

      @Sirin Kalapatuksice But DAAAAMN! DAAAAAMN! I want them to live together, They would make human civilization fly

  • @jasonmccredden1050
    @jasonmccredden1050 Před rokem

    Can you subtract from infinity

  • @reimannx33
    @reimannx33 Před 4 lety +12

    Paul laurie, brilliant but the jerky head movements are peculiar.
    I found that his answers were deep , specific, and well-constructed, and Terry Tao is just brilliant. Taylor is well-spoken. Maxim and Donald - ackward.
    Marhematicians do bring "ackward' to higher dimensions, but they are beautifully creative.

  • @pairadeau
    @pairadeau Před 6 lety +25

    Jacob Lurie had an excellent answer to the first question. Cheers.

    • @someone1059
      @someone1059 Před 2 lety

      he is one who is born in a century.Just terribly genius of highest(est) order!

  • @cypriensaito4276
    @cypriensaito4276 Před 3 lety

    Poincaré and Hadamard were still living in our idea of mathematical there.

  • @kdrillalegendas4585
    @kdrillalegendas4585 Před 5 lety +3

    dream team !

  • @banckflow8045
    @banckflow8045 Před 4 lety +4

    So guys I hope you'll have invented time machine

  • @nadomkhalifa3393
    @nadomkhalifa3393 Před 6 lety +3

    Why they speak "discretely"? what did the math do with them?

  • @jmafoko
    @jmafoko Před 3 lety +2

    the questions are so low

  • @LogosNigrum
    @LogosNigrum Před 9 lety +2

    Also QUINE is great because NF set theory is hella dope.

  • @Coco90047
    @Coco90047 Před 8 lety +1

    Can anyone pls. tell me what Tao said in 52:57? I only catched 'Gauss is his father'……

    • @bar___
      @bar___ Před 8 lety

      +Kexin Zhang: It's a running joke in mathematics:
      Q: _"Who was the greatest father/son team in mathematical history?"_
      A: _"Gauss and his father."_
      Sometimes the answer is: _"Gauss and whoever his father was."_

    • @Coco90047
      @Coco90047 Před 8 lety

      +Sandor M thanks: ) Is it simply saying that Gauss is mathematician nonpareil?

    • @bar___
      @bar___ Před 8 lety +2

      +Kexin Zhang: Right! Gauss' father wasn't even a mathematician, he was I think a mason, but Gauss' talent was such that it was enough for both of them to outmatch any father/son mathematical team.

    • @Coco90047
      @Coco90047 Před 8 lety

      +Sandor M hahaha quite true...There're a vast number of Gauss Facts, this one should be added! Mathematicians love him.

  • @jasonmccredden1050
    @jasonmccredden1050 Před rokem

    Does anyone study shadows ? Can a shadow be infinite?

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Před 7 lety

    @40:00, What he said.

  • @johnnyq4260
    @johnnyq4260 Před 3 lety +5

    Tao looks more like a grad student.

  • @mindeyi
    @mindeyi Před 4 lety +2

    How math of aliens may be different? This question has not been deeply explored. I think, they would have different choices of axioms for logic and set theory to model the same phenomena. They could have different axiomatization of probability, and so on. They could be finitists, discovering finite difference equations, rather than differential equations. They could be more abstract, not limiting mathematics to mathematical operations between objects, but exploring properties of objects under arbitrary sets of operations, and so on. However, mathematical philosophy aside, their math would be applicable to solve physical and practical problems. So, imagine what other algorithms could solve the same physical problems that we have, and you can discover what alternative mathematics aliens may have.

  • @JohnJohn-cu7nk
    @JohnJohn-cu7nk Před rokem

    You don't notice camera work until someone does it badly.
    My OCD was screaming all though this video

  • @normalvector4564
    @normalvector4564 Před 3 lety +5

    The sum of their IQ's approaches infinity

    • @mikes9012
      @mikes9012 Před 3 lety

      So my dong length and weight

  • @jasonmccredden1050
    @jasonmccredden1050 Před rokem

    Why can't we measure time itself ?

  • @abhi20user-z8jm5my9p
    @abhi20user-z8jm5my9p Před 3 lety +3

    My answer to greatest mathematician ever is S.RAMANUJAN, EULER AND JACOBI

  • @forocultural8125
    @forocultural8125 Před 8 lety +12

    @ 37:11 "Can you imagine a massive group making a significant break through (in mathematics)?"
    The proof of the classification of finite simple groups. Yes, that took place before the Polymath Project, but it displays a similar approach to the project. Break a big problem into lots of little parts, then individuals go to work on the various parts. What the Polymath project brings is nearly instantaneous communication via technology.

    • @dicemaster5483
      @dicemaster5483 Před 3 lety

      John Conway is the mind behind the classification. All the other helped but the ideas were all Conway’s. In fact he probably had it in mind all along, what remained was for the others to convince themselves. Not really a massive group after all...

    • @kaamilalli1833
      @kaamilalli1833 Před 2 lety

      Math block chain lmao

  • @briannorth5862
    @briannorth5862 Před 8 měsíci

    12:04 - This is incorrect. At its fundamental level, biology also adheres to physical laws. Even Richard Dawkins mentioned on his channel that Darwinian natural selection would be the primary mechanism by which organisms form and evolve. This suggests that extraterrestrial life could potentially resemble us.

  • @tzukit4727
    @tzukit4727 Před 8 lety +31

    Terence tao!

  • @hhhhhhhh6008
    @hhhhhhhh6008 Před 2 lety +1

    Jacob is always good 👍

  • @LogosNigrum
    @LogosNigrum Před 9 lety

    Mathematics, also, cannot be completed. If you disagree with validity of the total generality of some principle, for every possible reality, you will amend it and from those amendments will follow consequences that you will either totally agree with or not. As well, if there are things you can prove that your system cannot, you may just want to embed that ability into the consequences of the grammar you decide to use. What functions are the minimal abilities of a logical system? Can't you just say that, "yea, the world i'm thinking of doesn't have that axiom, so that doesn't happen".

  • @joaquinoscarchinchihualpaw6199
    @joaquinoscarchinchihualpaw6199 Před 8 měsíci +1

    que piensan ? como mover una cuerda dentro de un circulo sin nada ?? de forma ilimitada ?????? :D

  • @dvd7826
    @dvd7826 Před 9 lety +22

    Edward Witten, Andrew Wiles, Grigori Perelman, and Chris Hirata anyone?

    • @whychoosethisusername1753
      @whychoosethisusername1753 Před 8 lety +17

      FichDichInDemArsch It's not your fault.

    • @pookz3067
      @pookz3067 Před 8 lety +3

      +FichDichInDemArsch I've watched all of these people speak except for Hirata, and these guys are as good at speaking as a any of them. In fact, I'd say Wiles and Perelman are worse speakers than everyone there. Witten is a better speaker than Kontsevich in English, but Kontsevich is a much better speaker in russian or french than he is in english.

    • @sherlockholmeslives.1605
      @sherlockholmeslives.1605 Před 6 lety +1

      I think I'll stick with the Mr Men books and ABBA.

    • @lunaqiu2594
      @lunaqiu2594 Před 5 lety

      @FichDichInDemArsch I guess u just can't live normally.

    • @jayantachoudhury4397
      @jayantachoudhury4397 Před měsícem

      Sir Roger Penrose

  • @minhaoling3056
    @minhaoling3056 Před 3 lety +1

    Why the moderator seldom ask question to Donaldson ?

  • @bip449
    @bip449 Před měsícem

    you gotta love the fact that they are working in many unsolved conjectures and they are talking about it pretty often (which is very normal and a must in order to attract more ppl to the field), they are relatively famous (in the field - especially tao), and all. Yet, the only person made the real breakthrough about the crazy unsolved problems is a "random" Russian-Jew guy with almost no interviews or any insane CV.

  • @batmanforemka
    @batmanforemka Před 5 lety

    Moderator tucked everything up

  • @mr.albertsamuellson1072
    @mr.albertsamuellson1072 Před 8 lety +3

    43:30 !This is when the professor knew he really fucked up

  • @simetry6477
    @simetry6477 Před 6 lety +1

    I had a dream that we were all in a video game at 6, a method of control and disillusion. My parents were politicians, and later I became fascinated with math, but it may be just a comment on nature or humans.

  • @allanvidebk3983
    @allanvidebk3983 Před 8 lety +10

    At 25:50 Terrence looks like he knows somethings up

  • @user-qw4zg2py9p
    @user-qw4zg2py9p Před 10 měsíci

    数学により宇宙の外側は、観測できますか?
    数学により脳を解明できますか?

  • @99bits46
    @99bits46 Před 3 lety +6

    53:03

  • @Kumurajiva
    @Kumurajiva Před 4 lety +2

    after lunch i need a nap.

  • @walterreuther1779
    @walterreuther1779 Před rokem

    11:36 Now, it surprised me to hear this from a mathematician:
    Assumption 1: Aliens (if they're civilised) need to count
    Assumption 2: Counting can't be any different anywhere in the universe
    Assumption 3: Anywhere in the Universe you'd have to measure time and measure space
    Conclusion: Probably they'd have the same sort of mathematics

  • @NihilistGhost
    @NihilistGhost Před 3 lety

    19:55 to 21:20 is really interesting about the matrix we live in.

  • @comesthru
    @comesthru Před 9 měsíci

    It would be easy to agree with all of them and praise them. I feel that ultimately we developed mathematics to serve the demands of our physical world and it’s physics as we understood it. In another world where another totally different physical world exists, Taos and Lauries of that world probably developed mathematics totally differently. Just my 2 cents.

  • @forocultural8125
    @forocultural8125 Před 8 lety +3

    @ 25:30
    "We have a small number of axioms from which we can build all the mathematics that is known today", what does that mean?
    So is all of mathematics is axiomatizable? I thought that question was settled. Godel's incompleteness theorem anyone?

    • @pookz3067
      @pookz3067 Před 8 lety +3

      +SalEd LirO'c What are you talking about? It's not a question. All of mathematics we do is axiomatized (people don't actually think about axioms when they work all the time, ebcaue it isn't important). But all mathematics known today can be built up from propositional and predicate logic. It's not a question that Godels theorems prove or disprove.

    • @forocultural8125
      @forocultural8125 Před 8 lety

      Grothendick Thanks for reply. I was thinking more along the following lines.
      "Principia Mathematica was an attempt to describe a set of axioms and inference rules in symbolic logic from which all mathematical truths could in principle be proven. As such, this ambitious project is of great importance in the history of mathematics and philosophy, being one of the foremost products of the belief that such an undertaking may be achievable. However, in 1931, Gödel's incompleteness theorem proved definitively that PM, and in fact any other attempt, could never achieve this lofty goal; that is, for any set of axioms and inference rules proposed to encapsulate mathematics, either the system must be inconsistent, or there must in fact be some truths of mathematics which could not be deduced from them."
      Quotation taken from:
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principia_Mathematica
      Best wishes.

    • @janouglaeser8049
      @janouglaeser8049 Před 4 lety

      One thing is to have a formal system in which to express all mathematics, and other (proved to be impossible in the case of Arithmetic by Gödel) thing is to ask for that system to be complete (so that all meaningful statements in that language are decidable in a finite number of steps).

  • @mathcoffeetime892
    @mathcoffeetime892 Před rokem +1

    Tao is genius in Harmonic Analysis, number theory, problem solving, finding pattern, and Kontsevich is a genius!

  • @Rakkasan06
    @Rakkasan06 Před 3 lety +2

    come in contact with aliens and the first thing Tao thinks about is let me see your text books. WOW

  • @ShangDiAboveGodhood
    @ShangDiAboveGodhood Před 3 lety +1

    上帝佑陶哲軒!

  • @jimjimakos1101
    @jimjimakos1101 Před 2 lety

    Hello dear friends have a great day mathematical minds