compliment of course :P We could do with a few more people who can immediately correlate five relevant posts with every other new post in meta. It's called learning from history!
To be honest, it's quite often not that difficult. A thing which helps a lot is searching using tags.
And, of course, it also helps if you regularly read meta - so that you recall that there was a discussion about specific issue. (But it's possible that you might search a bit to find it.)
Just as one example where tags on meta help - one issue that appears quite often on meta is that people ask about the problem that they cannot edit their comment after a MathJax error.
It's natural to expect that the posts about this might be tagged mathjax+comment, so that's quite a good way to find some of the past discussions.
Of course, in order to use tags in searches, it is important that posts are appropriately tagged.
I'm a mathematical physics student and learning mathematics(algebraic geometry, complex geometry etc.) and theoretical physics (CFT, string theory, supersymmetry etc.) in the meanwhile.
I found an interesting phenomenon: students learning math are much more active than those laerning physics on...
I'm a mathematical physics student and learning mathematics(algebraic geometry, complex geometry etc.) and theoretical physics (CFT, string theory, supersymmetry etc.) in the meanwhile.
I found an interesting phenomenon: students learning math are much more active than those laerning physics on...
