algebraicgeo
Re:If Susan Can Learn Physics, So Can You (2013)
on Monday February 20, 2017 @09:47AM (#13687637)
> It's worth noting I have some of the symptoms of dyscalculia, so perhaps my brain isn't really built to do math and is why I struggle so much?
Does discalculia have to do with numbers and calculations exclusively? It's not very hard to cook up math problems where the numbers are well-hidden so that you don't touch them directly. A lot of induction arguments are like that. Have you ever seen a math proof? The reason I am asking this is because your writing seems lucid enough and math proofs are nothing but tight explanations why a statement is true.
Take a look at this free book by Richard Hammack and see if you like the flavor of it because that's how much of math is: http://www.people.vcu.edu/~rhammack/BookOfProof/
Re:Ask HN: Non-technical readers of HN, why are you here?
on Friday February 17, 2017 @12:52PM (#13670202)
Also, huge articles (+ flame wars) on Python 2.x vs Python 3.x I never read those :)
Re:Ask HN: Non-technical readers of HN, why are you here?
on Friday February 17, 2017 @12:31PM (#13670037)
I trawl HN like sites for links to info of fundamental importance in algorithms, math and whatever. What I am not looking for are the new languages, frameworks and such.
Re:Ask HN: What are some books where the reader learns by building one...
on Thursday February 16, 2017 @01:39PM (#13662360)
Are there such books for algorithms?
Re:Jack Ma: 'If trade stops, war starts'
on Monday February 06, 2017 @11:00AM (#13580632)
I apologize for my ignorance. How do people know of this stuff? Do the branches of military publish peer reviewed papers?