EML: One Operator Is All You Need
How a single binary operator — eml(x,y) = exp(x) − ln(y) — can generate every elementary function a scientific calculator knows, from addition to trigonometry.
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How a single binary operator — eml(x,y) = exp(x) − ln(y) — can generate every elementary function a scientific calculator knows, from addition to trigonometry.
A deceptively simple question — what is the probability that a random chord of a circle is longer than the side of its inscribed equilateral triangle? — has three different correct answers depending on what 'random' means.
A deep-dive into automatic differentiation: symbolic vs. numerical vs. AD, AST transformation, dual numbers, tapes, hybrid methods, and a generic C++ implementation that computes gradients and solves optimisation problems.
Perfect harmony is a mathematical impossibility. Here's the beautiful, maddening reason why — and how piano tuners have learned to live with it.
The Bak–Tang–Wiesenfeld sandpile model (ASM) is a deceptively simple cellular automaton that conceals a rich algebraic structure — an abelian group whose identity element is a non-trivial fractal-like configuration.
A visual and mathematical journey through one of the most beautiful ideas in all of mathematics — decomposing any signal into its frequency components.
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