A one-sided limit refers to the value that a function approaches as the input approaches a particular point from one side, either the left or the right. There are two types of one-sided limits: 1. **Left-Hand Limit**: This is denoted as \( \lim_{x \to c^-} f(x) \) and represents the value that \( f(x) \) approaches as \( x \) approaches \( c \) from the left (i.e.

Works at Caltech as of 2020.

Sean's series The Biggest Ideas in the Universe has some merit, but it's just to math-light falling a bit below the missing link between basic and advanced.

But as usual, it falls too close to popular science for Ciro's taste.

Critique of Harvard by Sean Carroll. Applies to basically all universities.

Maybe they did try once though: Harvard Project Physics.

Basically ensuring that good AI alignment allows us to survive the singularity.

The PC-1, or PC-1 computer, refers to a specific model of personal computer that was introduced by various manufacturers during the early evolution of personal computing. However, the term "PC-1" isn't as commonly recognized as others, such as the IBM PC or Apple's early offerings. The most widely known "PC" refers to IBM's Personal Computer, which debuted in 1981 and set the standard for compatible personal computers.

web.archive.org/web/20120414075927/http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/cosmicvariance/2011/03/30/how-to-get-tenure-at-a-major-research-university/

While learning black-hole stuff is not on top of Ciro Santilli's priorities, Hawking's spirit is to be admired.

To never give up even when everything seems lost, and still have a sense of humour is respectable.

An ex-physicist colleague who had met Hawking told an anecdote. Hawking was around in the department one day, they said hi and all. But then Hawking wanted to tell a joke. It took like 5 minutes of typing, and you can imagine that things were pretty awkward and the joke's timing was "a bit off". But Hawking did tell the joke nonetheless.

This is also suggested in the The Theory of Everything (2014) film, and therefore likely the biographies.

Ciro Santilli feels a bit like this guy:

One big divergence: obsession with translating every page into every language.

His Mathematics Genealogy Project entry: www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/id.php?id=56185

Old French website: spoirier.lautre.net/

singlesunion.org/ so cute, he's looking for true love!!! This is something Ciro often thinks about: why it is so difficult to find love without looking people in the eye. The same applies to jobs to some extent. He has an Incel wiki page: incels.wiki/w/Sylvain_Poirier :-)

Where Sylvain Poirier dumps his mathematics and physics brain.

Notably, given the domain name, it is clear that he likes formalization of mathematics-stuff, like Ciro Santilli.

At first glance, looks a bit dry though, not many examples.

Quantum mechanics stuff at University of Hanover. Good teaching. Big respect:

Profiles:

This dude is the charicature of the evil scientist! It is so funny. Brilliant, ambitious and petty!

The dude was brutal. Ron Maimon praises that at youtu.be/ObXbKbpkSjQ?t=944 from Video "Ron Maimon interview with Jeff Meverson (2014)".

The most important ones are:

Other super important ones:

This is perhaps slightly worse than the Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, but still amazing.

Some difficult points:

The only one on GitHub. In RST and renders to HTML with image formulas.

Too "direct formula overload" at first look.

By the creator of SymPy, who works at Los Alamos National Laboratory and has a PhD in chemical physics: swww.linkedin.com/in/ondřej-čertík-064b355b/ Man, big kudos to this dude.

This is quite in-depth, pretty good.

Unrelated to the Khan Academy.

Cute simple paper-cut stop motion animations videos by Mithuna Yoganathan, a PhD in theoretical physics at the University of Cambridge: www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/person/my332.

This has the seeds of direct good intuition, but often stops a bit too short. Worth a look though, there is value in them for beginners.