@SAlwashahi Thank you UAE. My respect for your country has increased ten folds. The way you administer justice impartially is something to really acknowledge. My respects to your country and its wonderful people.
🚨 Merab Dvalishvili y su compañero Saba Lazishvili fueron liberados mientras que Usman y sus secuaces condenados 🚨
Según este informe local, los 6 miembros del team Nurmagomedov que incitaron la pelea del miércoles fueron condenados a seis meses de prisión, multados con 80mil dolares cada uno y serán deportados después de cumplir sus condenas «por perturbar la seguridad pública, causar pánico y poner en peligro vidas, segun el Departamento Judicial de Abu Dabi en un comunicado»
https://t.co/aaxhVEwpTU
@MMArena_ If all these reports are true, my respect for the United Arab Emirates has multiplied ten fold. This country and its amazing people never cease to amaze me. This impartial handling of justice and its code and conduct sets an example.
This is a podcast about quantum field theory as a mathematician sees it, and about mathematics after AI. Dan Freed, a Harvard mathematician who directs its Center of Mathematical Sciences and Applications, joins to explain why, with quantum field theory, “you never see the whole elephant.” We discuss why quantum mechanics is projective, when an anomaly is a feature rather than a bug, and how Witten’s Chern-Simons talk reportedly took shape overnight after a pub dinner with Atiyah and Segal. The conversation also covers what makes dimension four so strange, the 475 AI-written math papers, whether mathematicians should mourn the old way of working, and what Isadore Singer taught Dan about the freedom to err. I hope you enjoy.
https://t.co/Pl0pbFqFEA