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9:00 PM
@spernerslemma maybe because it is quite likely that there are none
 
user19161
@PeterTamaroff I told them to do that, Pedro. Just for you.
 
user19161
@spernerslemma Because a number cannot be funny and free of mistakes at the same time.
 
user19161
@JonasTeuwen He does not have your huge glasses to look closely.
 
8-).
@Nimza Mm, robjohn knows quite a bit about PsDOs, I'd have o think.
 
user19161
@N3buchadnezzar Just talk to your pillow. I do that all the time.
 
9:03 PM
@JasperLoy Interesting avatar.
 
user19161
@Argon Haha. Not as interesting as yours.
 
@JonasTeuwen good
 
who invites people to a costume party only one day in advance. that's just lame.
 
user19161
I have gotten almost no downvotes on TeX and some downvotes on math and many downvotes on Eng. TeX is too friendly, Eng is too unfriendly, and math is in between.
 
user19161
@anon Well, I never go to costume parties as I have none.
 
9:08 PM
that's the thing. how do they expect people to arrange for costumes in only a day or two?
 
user19161
I would not go to the trouble of getting any special costume either. It's just not my type of thing. And I only have a few clothes in my closet.
 
maybe they are girls who always have plenty of costumes for any possible party?
 
user19161
Maybe anon is a girl, I am not sure yet.
 
he-he :)
 
user19161
Welcome to chat @robjohn!
 
9:13 PM
Anon is a common Thai footballer's name, says wiki
 
user19161
@Nimza According to anon, anon stands for anonymous.
 
user19161
@old I saw you posted your pic in chat that day, the one with the camera!
 
@JasperLoy The one where I was crouching by a moss-covered wall?
 
user19161
@OldJohn I think I only saw one, other than the distorted one, so must be it.
 
@JasperLoy It was a really cold and wet day in the lake district - my wife took the pic
 
9:16 PM
@JasperLoy Thanks! what goes on here?
 
Hi @robjohn, JonasTeuwen says that you are familiar with PsDOs. Do you know some series by powers of $(a+bt)^{\alpha}$ invariant under action of some PsDO? Like Mittag-Leffler series by powers of $t^{\alpha}$ is invariant under fractional differentiation of order $\alpha$
 
@Nimza when $\alpha\in\mathbb{Z}$, the FT of $(a+bt)^\alpha$ is supported at the origin
 
@robjohn, the main problem is that $\alpha$ is noninteger positive real
and even nonrational, I can't use Puiseux theory
 
@Nimza yes, I figured that by your amended comment
 
@JasperLoy I think it is time I moved on - I feel my time on MSE is coming to and end
 
9:22 PM
@Nimza Sorry, I am not familiar with any off-hand
 
:(
 
user19161
@OldJohn OK. I think I will hang around on SE until the end of 2012.
 
:(
 
user19161
After 2012, I will return to SE if and only if I overcome my tragedies, in which case I will announce my victory.
 
@JasperLoy In the unlikely event that anyone wants to contact me, my email/fb address is with one or two people here
 
user19161
9:27 PM
@OldJohn So secretive!
 
@JasperLoy I hope you overcome your difficulties
 
user19161
@OldJohn I hope you enjoy the rest of your life. We might meet in our next life! =)
 
I am sure we might :)
 
@OldJohn you are leaving?
 
@JayeshBadwaik taking a break
 
user19161
9:28 PM
@JayeshBadwaik He is leaving the computer to pee.
 
good bye for now - and thanks for all the fish :)
3
 
@OldJohn I hope you have a good time :-) and we will always be comrades in glory glory... :-)
you know the rest ;-)
 
@JayeshBadwaik yep :)
 
@OldJohn :-)
 
@oldjohn Oh, OldJohn...
Thanks for the words of wisdom!
 
user19161
9:32 PM
Oh, Marilia!
 
:D
@OldJohn really thanks , Mr.John!!!
 
user19161
And here begins a new chapter in the life of Old John, to be continued...
 
@JasperLoy Hi Jasper
 
user19161
@Charlie Marilia!
 
@JasperLoy stop saying my true name
 
user19161
9:37 PM
@Charlie Oh, is it a secret?
 
@JasperLoy yes..shhh
 
user19161
@Charlie OK, OK.
 
@JayeshBadwaik Good Night!Sleep Tight!
 
@spernerslemma: I went for 1-1 rather than injective to be more accessible to a person beginning to study .
 
9:52 PM
@robjohn We never learnt "1-1"...
"A function is said to be injective if..."
 
@JonasTeuwen here, the introductory term is 1-1. Injective was the fancy term we learned in college
@JonasTeuwen same with "onto" and "surjective"
 
1-1 appears to be an English thing. Injective is the usual term on continental Europe as far as I know
Probably French (Bourbaki?) influence.
 
great answer robjohn
I was trying it but I got a complicated thing which had som emistakes
 
@spernerslemma Thanks.
 
but I can't upvote something that uses "one to one"
that's why I edited it
 
9:57 PM
@spernerslemma really?
 
it's my ideology
although I do conjecture that sin(a sin(x)) has period 2pi for all a > 0
what you said proves it for all 0 < a <= pi I think
 
hello guys
I posted some new questions on mse
 
@mick Hi mick, wassup??
 
math.mse
@Charlie : LOL imitating me ? how are you ?
 
10:02 PM
@mick Fine
good
 
@spernerslemma Awesome!
 
@spernerslemma $\pi/2$
 
@ Argon : what ? did he plot sin(sin(x) ?
 
oops yes
 
sin(sin(x)) is hard to integrate ;)
 
10:03 PM
@mick $\sin(30\sin x)$
 
God, I hate links to Wolfram Alpha. NoScript always ends up filtering them for being potential cross-site scripting attempts
 
it's quite interesting look at something like
y = sin(sin(x)/10000000)
 
why is that intresting ? it seems to behave as expected not ?
 
@spernerslemma Funny
 
but sin(sin(x)/10000000) looks like just sin(x)/10000000 !
I suppose we know why, sin(t) roughly equals t for small t
 
10:05 PM
I bet sin(sin(2^2^(x+1)/10000000) doesnt :)
of course lim sin(x)/x = 1
 
@mick in the first year of college, in calculus I, i turned to a friend of mine, and said:"Hey, we are differentiable functions... in all domain..." he stared me thinking:"what a freak..."
 
Im nowhere differentiable
 
@mick how?
 
Im a nondifferetiable fourrier series
 
@mick I can differentiate you from @Charlie
 
10:08 PM
@Argon ahaha
 
:( I can't get this representable functor stuff sorted out, I wrote out the entire theorem and it's not proving itself
 
@Argon but serious we are differentiable
 
thats just because he is differentiable Argon
You can differentiate him eitherhow
There are some tricks to avoid reciprocity laws in some proofs
just saying :)
 
does nondifferetiable fourrier series exist?
 
ofcourse
you know that
 
10:10 PM
no I don't
 
how much is your rep ?
I looked at your profile neverm
Hey guys , do me a favor and check out some of my questions i posted :)
 
@mick url
 
I didn't lik e your questions
 
just look at my profile
 
@robjohn Would you know, that if $\mu$ is a distribution of order $0$ some results about its regularity if I have that for $C^\infty$ coefficients (on $\mathbf R^d$) $c_\alpha$ that $$\sum_\alpha \partial^\alpha (c_\alpha \mu) = 0?$$
 
10:12 PM
@spernerslemma don't be do rude...
 
sorry
 
@spernerslemma good boy
 
well , like really sperners ?
 
I do not have that $c_\alpha(x) \neq 0$ for all $x$ for some $\alpha$ in general, but perhaps I do have more structure on $\mu$.
 
or where you joking ?
 
10:13 PM
the fractals one I don't know anything about that, this inequality is way too hard for me to even approach and statistics..
 
Yeah , I sometimes am pretty rough and tough
chuck norris questions ;)
 
@mick yup...
 
To be honest , not rude ... I expected you to be a very good mathematician sperner
well maybe you are in some domains. Or maybe its just because of your name : sperners lemma
 
sorry I'm not good at all
 
10:16 PM
oh well , maybe your a good gamer ;)
 
no I dont play games
 
@mick hey mick, your last is not Jagger?or Mouse?or Rourke?or hucknall?
 
you are popular with the girls then :)
 
yeah. LOL
 
@Charlie : dont be so rude x)
 
10:17 PM
@mick I'm sorry...sometimes i have a "Joke moment"
 
im chuck norris brother :)
 
@mick no you're not
 
did you look at my questions Charlie ?
 
@mick yup
 
@robjohn Perhaps I should just assume analyticity of $c_\alpha$ and see how far I get 8-).
 
10:18 PM
Good luck Jonas
@Charlie : and ?
 
@mick interesting
 
THanks
@Charlie : You can upvote :)
 
@mick Sure,Micky
 
Im so cheap :)
 
@mick How much? Tell me your price!
 
10:20 PM
@mick I'm so expensive...
 
@Charlie Is that because you're a woman?
 
infinitesimal :)
@JonasTeuwen : Dont be so rude :)
 
8-).
 
@JonasTeuwen no, i don't think so..but i didn't understand...
 
dont understand what ?
 
10:22 PM
@mick I am expensive because i'm a woman..
3
 
why are representations unique :(
 
what kind of representation ?
 
I tried to show it with yoneda lemma but it just twists things
representations of a functor
 
@JonasTeuwen there are many cheap women, Jonas...
 
@Charlie But luckily you are not one of those!
 
10:23 PM
chesp = chess ?
 
@JonasTeuwen very expensive....
 
im not into functors actually
sorry
 
maybe post the problem here on mse as questioin
 
ohI just finally understood it!
 
10:24 PM
@mick functors reminds me a joke...
 
plz tell charlie
Are your really a women btw ?
 
@mick wait..let me check
yes
 
...THat... was ....not... convincing...
 
@mick Are you wanting something via webcam?
 
10:27 PM
ueh
 
I found that phi'^-1 o phi : C(A,-) -> C(A',-), but apparently there's some f : A -> A' such that C(f,-) is actually equal to that
but why should it be of the form C(f,-)?
 
@spernerslemma LATEX!!!
 
do you want to see me kicked gustavo ? :)
 
@JonasTeuwen taking the derivative of a distribution?
 
10:28 PM
what is that? lol
 
ITs MATHMAN !!
 
@robjohn Yes?
 
@Charlie O->A->B-> Ordem dos Advogados do Brasil
 
tadadadaddada
 
@Charlie That is $\bf Tor$
 
10:29 PM
im off guys bye
 
@robjohn That is just taking derivatives of their test functions... right?
 
@PeterTamaroff yup
it's a joke
@mick Bye Mick!
 
i get it :)
thanks
bye
 
@JonasTeuwen If the coefficients vanish on the support of $\mu$, not much.
 
I bet they only vanish on points.
It is a differential operator, what lousy coefficients would that be?
Perhaps I can figure out the support of $\mu$.
 
10:31 PM
I wuold think f : A' -> A
 
@JonasTeuwen It's the support of $c_\alpha$
 
@robjohn Yes, but I think the support of $\mu$ is never $0$, but the $c_\alpha$ might vanish on null sets.
I believe that $\phi u = 0$ means $u$ vanishes on the null set of $\phi$.
And vanishing on points puts a delta in there, so I am okay I guess.
Would be pretty weird ass for the associated model. A Brownian motion with friction would have a finite time where it stays stationary indefinitely! 8-).
 
@JonasTeuwen I'd start by looking at things that are orthogonal to $\partial^\alpha$ of a Schwartz function
 
You mean, test against such a derivative?
 
yes
 
10:36 PM
Putting in more derivatives... crazy, but I like it! I will see what that brings me.
 
does a fully faithful functor map isomorphisms to isomorphisms?
 
@JonasTeuwen not really more derivatives, just moved derivatives.
 
I hope it does that would prove the theorem
 
But... that is where I've got them from! 8-))).
From $$\sum_\alpha \langle c_\alpha \mu, \partial^\alpha \phi \rangle = 0$$
I wanted to know something about what $c_\alpha$ can be.
 
oh every functor preserves isomorphisms, I didn't get to use fully faithfulness :(
 
10:41 PM
Hello smart people :)
 
Hmm, I wonder if it there is an easy classification of "cycling derivatives", if you take say a finite order derivative you obtain the thing you started with. Assuming that neither is $0$.
Oh what the heck! Let just make it at most second order, all else is esoteric anyway.
 
Hello everyone
I am having hard time to prove that sequence $a_n$=$\sqrt[3]{n^3+n^2}$-$\sqrt[3]{n^3-n^2}$ is divergent
can anyone help me with that
 
Did you try multiplying with the same thing with a $+$? Additionally, did you ask on the main site (this is a chat, not only for Q&A, so might get more replies there).
 
@ Jonas, the site is not accepting my question,plus I tried multiplying, but found it useless
 
10:53 PM
It is not accepting??
Then you have not tried well enough.
Also.
 
i have been trying to submit for about half an hour..
 
math.stackexchange.com/questions/220410/… - man, I hope my counter-example is correct. Otherwise, I'd look rather silly.
 
Also $a_n = n^{2/3} (\sqrt[3]{n + 1} - \sqrt[3]{n - 1})$.
@kahen Looks okay, but it is late... 8-))).
Hence $a_n (n + 1)^{2/3} n^{-2/3} = (n + 1) - (n - 1)^{1/3}(n + 1)^{2/3}$.
 
can anyone help me understand how to plot a Flame Detectors field of view, like a general equation for it, given any "cone of view" data? This is what they typically look like - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Flame_detection_field_of_view.JPG but I can't figure out how to 'draw' that mathematically
 
Oh yes, that is really hard. Sorry man. Out of luck here.
 
10:58 PM
basically, at the center point of any typical camera lens, it can see further than the sides
there must be some mathematical way to write that?
 
11:14 PM
@robjohn Oh, blimey! I've got a nice restriction which gave me the result from the thing above! 8-))).
 
11:29 PM
@JonasTeuwen :-)
 
$C^\infty$ for free! 8-).
 
@JonasTeuwen nice, huh?
 
Yes.
 
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