Conversation started Mar 11, 2021 at 6:13.
Mar 11, 2021 6:13 AM
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Q: Tag [upper-bounds] is nowhere to be found

Rodrigo de AzevedoAt the moment, MathOverflow has tag lower-bounds (100 questions), but no tag upper-bounds. Are lower bounds that much harder to compute? Or that much more interesting? Worse, due to the non-existence of tag upper-bounds, there are questions on finding upper bounds with the tag lower-bounds, e.g.,...

 
3 hours later…
Mar 11, 2021 9:18 AM
I have created the tag.
 
2 hours later…
Mar 11, 2021 10:53 AM
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A: Tag [upper-bounds] is nowhere to be found

gmvhI took the liberty of creating the upper-bounds tag, and of retagging the linked upper-bonds question.

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Q: Good upper bound for a certain sum

dohmatobGiven $\gamma \in [0, 1)$, an integer $N \ge 2$, and a decreasing null sequence of positive numbers $e_1,e_2,\ldots,e_t,\ldots$, I'm interested in estimating the sum $S_N := \sum_{t=1}^N\gamma^t e_{N-t}$. Question What is a good upper bound for $S_N$ for large $N$ ? Observations Empirically, ...

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Q: Good upper bound for $\Gamma(1-b,\log(a))-\Gamma(1-b,N\log(a))$, where $a,b \in (0, 1)$ and $N \ge 1$

dohmatobLet $a,b \in (0, 1)$ and $N \ge 1$, and consider the incomplete gamma function $x \mapsto \Gamma(1-a,x)$. Question Is there a simple bound (involving 'simple function's) for the expression $\Gamma(1-b,\log(a))-\Gamma(1-b,N\log(a))$ ? Motivation Ultimately, I'm interesting in bounding the sum ...

@gmvh I will just add that if seems like a good idea, moderators can create a synonym. (Or even merge the tags, if they decide to do so.) So that can be done without bumping the old posts.
 
4 hours later…
Mar 11, 2021 3:02 PM
This looks like a noisy variant to "inequalities". I've added upper/lower bounds in the tag info.
@MartinSleziak you're perfectly right; I changed to
Mar 11, 2021 3:17 PM
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Q: The first female algebraist in US/Britain?

Hailong DaoRecently I dug up some biographical details of Lindsay Burch, of Hilbert-Burch Theorem fame, whose few papers have had quite an impact on commutative algebra. This made me curious about the first women who obtained PhDs in abstract algebra in the US and Britain. Question 1: Who was the first wom...

Mar 11, 2021 3:31 PM
@YCor would you then suggest deprecating or merging the existing tag?
@gmvh I'd suggest (1) to make it a synonym of . If (1) is not done, think that (2) changing it to in all existing questions would be better than statu-quo, or creating and making and synonyms. In any case I think (1) is better, as the distinction as a tag between inequalities and bounds sounds imprecise and quite pointless.
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When similar tags were discussed on Mathematics Meta, there was some opposition - but probably not strong enough: Tag management 2017, Tag management 2016.
 
24 hours later…
Mar 12, 2021 3:25 PM
I created . (I first created but immediately changed). Thus it will be suggested by both typing "monoid" or "semigroup" (in coherence with , which encompasses semigroups and monoids which were previously artificially separated).
I also included a tag info.
Mar 12, 2021 4:20 PM
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Q: Automorphisms of Frobenius liftings and degeneration of the Hodge-de Rham spectral sequence

The Thin WhistlerI am still studying Deligne and Illusie's paper (https://eudml.org/doc/143480), and I am again stuck, this time on pages 262/263. Assume $X\longrightarrow S$ is a smooth morphism of $\mathbb{F}_{p}$-schemes, then $\operatorname{Lif}(X,\tilde{S})$ is the gerbe of liftings to $\tilde{S}=S(\mathbb{Z...

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Q: Pointed versus unpointed maps into a topological monoid

Jeff StromI've just stumbled on something that seems either too good to be true, or else too good for me not to have heard of it before. It has to do with the basepoint forgetting map $$ u: [A, M] \to \langle A, M \rangle, $$ where $A$ is a pointed space, $M$ is a topological monoid, and $\langle A, M\ran...

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Q: Group completion of topological monoids

Vincenzo ZaccaroLet $M$ be an abelian monoid. For sake of simplicity we shall assume that in $M$ the cancellation law holds true. With this last assumption we define the group completion $G$ of $M$ as $$G:=M\times M/\sim$$ where $(a,b)\sim (a',b')$ if and only if $a+b'=a'+b$. It has been quite surprizing find ou...

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Q: Is there a Hausdorff space that is also a group such that the group operation is continuous but the inversion map is not continuous?

ZyisThe question is from the definition of to topological group. I can find an example such that the inversion map is continuous but the group operation is not continuous, but I cannot find an example such that the group operation is continuous but the inversion map is not continuous. I guess that su...

 
16 hours later…
Mar 13, 2021 7:58 AM
Just posting a summary in case somebody wants later check when creation or removal or a tag was mentioned in this chatroom.
BTW this tag already appeared some time ago:
May 7 '20 at 11:40, by Martin Sleziak
A tag called was created, but relatively quickly removed: https://mathoverflow.net/posts/359612/revisions
One deleted questions with (at the moment): data.stackexchange.com/mathoverflow/query/883845/…
It is from December 2020: mathoverflow.net/questions/378092/…
The tag was around for a long time - the oldest occurrence that I see is from 2009: mathoverflow.net/posts/4953/revisions
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Q: Super-linear time complexity lower bounds for any natural problem in NP?

RuneDo we know any problem in NP which has a super-linear time complexity lower bound? Ideally, we would like to show that 3SAT has super-polynomial lower bounds, but I guess we're far away from that. I'd just like to know any examples of super-linear lower bounds. I know that the time hierarchy the...

 
Conversation ended Mar 13, 2021 at 8:05.