Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli  40

A problem that has more than two possible yes/no outputs.

It is therefore a generalization of a decision problem.

A solution to a computational problem!

Compiler + other closely related crap like linker.

We use the term "automatic programming" to mean "generating code from natural language".

The ultimate high level of which is of course to program with:which is basically the goal of artificial general intelligence, especially according to The Employment Test definition of AGI.

The term has not always had that sense:sums it up.

But in the current AI boom, this is the sense that matters, so that's what we will go with.

Bibliography:

Reproducible builds allow anyone to verify that a binary large object contains what it claims to contain!

Bibliography:

In the classification of finite simple groups, groups of Lie type are a set of infinite families of simple lie groups. These are the other infinite families besides te cyclic groups and alternating groups.

A decent list at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_finite_simple_groups, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_of_Lie_type is just too unclear. The groups of Lie type can be subdivided into:

The first in this family discovered were a subset of the Chevalley groups $A_n(q)$ by Galois: $PSL(2,p)$, so it might be a good first one to try and understand what it looks like.

TODO understand intuitively why they are called of Lie type. Their names $A_n$, $B_n$ seem to correspond to the members of the classification of simple Lie groups which are also named like that.

But they are of course related to Lie groups, and as suggested at Video "Yang-Mills 1 by David Metzler (2011)" part 2, the continuity actually simplifies things.

Uniqueness results for the composition series of a group.

sphere with two Möbius strips stuck into it as per the classification of closed surfaces.