Re:Special Linear Systems and Cholesky Factorization for Pro...
by dmichulke on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @04:45PM
(#15288650)
It's a Wiener (you had a typo there) process and the name refers to a sausage or an inhabitants of the Austrian capital in German. So I'd pronounce it VEEner in German. Of course, if the guy was American then idk. His parents were German and Polish though.
Jensen was Danish so it's probably pronounced similar to German (?) so it'd be YENsen.
Fourier is Foo-r(i)EH in regular French.
Re:Special Linear Systems and Cholesky Factorization for Pro...
by mindcrime on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @03:34PM
(#15288052)
Fourier
I've always heard this pronounced like "for-e-ay" (or "for-e-eh" where the last part is the Canadian "eh?").
Re:Special Linear Systems and Cholesky Factorization for Pro...
by mturmon on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @04:03PM
(#15288296)
I'm with you. You also hear "FOUR-e-err", and my favorite EE teacher said "FUR-ee-err", indistinguishable from the word for a fur coat-maker, which always produced a smile. (But, he's a fellow of the IEEE and I'm not, so who's laughing now?)
I say "WEE-ner" (since he was American, but, open to correction on that one) and "YEN-sen" (that's how I was taught).
Re:Special Linear Systems and Cholesky Factorization for Pro...
by santaclaus on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @04:14PM
(#15288382)
> FOUR-e-err
My favorites are 'you-ler' for Euler and 'goose-e-in' for Gaussian.
Thus, I'm sticking with ko-LESS-key.
Also seeking opinions on: Weiner (as in the process), and Jensen (as in the inequality), Fourier (as in the series).