@AstroMikeMerri Sadly I see many posts from people who just didn't see it, and though they don't realise it the reason is simply no eclipse glasses. Beforehand I myself didn't know that no filter = no eclipse because the Sun drowns out everything.
@DavidTrance4@PhysInHistory If 1 was a prime it would be trivially true. That's why it specified "every even number greater than 2" because 2 is only the sum of 1 and 1.
@konstructivizm Poorly worded. Astronomers had been using telescopes for more than a century. He was the first to discover a planet using a telescope, because Uranus is the nearest planet to Earth that cannot be seen with the naked eye. Telescopes had made many discoveries like Jupiter's moons.
@Inquisitorian77@konstructivizm Why didn't you Google the lunar rover design. The fact that the "tires" are made of springy mesh metal instead of pneumatic rubber isn't a secret. And all four wheels contributed to the steering, though I can't see any wheels pointing inappropriately.
@Godsx2023@PhysInHistory John Conway headed the Sporadic Finite Groups project.
The Langlands program is a large collaboration to unify two sides of mathematics.
To solve Fermat Andrew instituted the Wiles program to chase down all the primes for T-S. But he forgot to invite any other mathematicians!
@PhysInHistory In a lecture Andrew said that solving Fermat itself would not be particularly useful to mathematics. But the *route* to solving it, proving Taniyama-Shimura, was essential to the progress Mathematics was making. I loved that.