Peter Pike explains while prime numbers seem to show up randomly on the number line, they are built on very specific patterns.
In this lesson from Python Simplified learn the binary Log Loss/Cross Entropy Error Function and break it down to the very basic details.
Lex Fridman checks out the Kernel Flow Brain-Computer Interface.
Tibees explains the math inside of a classic story.
Here’s a clip from Lex Fridman’s Podcast about the potential of Smart Contracts.
Along the same lines as my previous post, here’s another aspect of math that needs to be pondered.
Sabine Hossenfelder asks if complex number actually exist and why do they pop up in math and physics?
Up and Atom examines the three paradoxes that produced calculus.
What is it about mathematics that it can describe so accurately the world around us?
In this talk that straddles the border of hard science and philosophy, Sabine Hossenfelder explains.
From quantum physics, the very smallest features and forces of the foundations of matter and energy, to cosmology, the very largest structures and forces of the beginning and evolution of the universe, mathematics is the language of description.
Why does the physical world follow so faithfully equations of abstract symbols and variables?
Lex Fridman speaks to Max Tegmark about what AI can do in the fields of scientific research.