How people react to this is indicative of whether they are actually interested in advancing knowledge... In any case, the community seems to be taking their sweet time to enact suitable solutions to what now is the replacement rate problem for research questions.
UnsolvedMath - a collection of open math problems for LLMs to solve - just got an update to v1.8 bringing total number of problems to 17,614.
In particular we've added all Erdos problems (also solved ones), Kourovka Notebook and did a another clean up.
Problems with a Forum: https://t.co/ljXnZ0VkDc
HuggingFace dataset: https://t.co/dcjjpzK6PJ
St. Margaret Mary Alacoque is remembered as the “Apostle of the Sacred Heart” because of her role in making known one of the Church’s most beloved devotions to the loving Heart of Jesus.
Born in France in 1647, Margaret Mary showed a strong devotion to the Holy Eucharist from childhood. After the death of her father, her family experienced financial difficulties, and she endured years of suffering and poor health. Forced to spend time away from her family’s care due to difficult circumstances within her household, she made a vow to give her life to Christ.
In 1671, she entered the Visitation Monastery at Paray-le-Monial, France. During her religious life, she experienced several profound visions of Jesus, especially between 1673 and 1675. In these revelations, Christ revealed that the image of His Sacred Heart was a symbol of His immense love for humanity and His desire that people respond with love, repentance, and devotion.
Jesus entrusted Margaret Mary with the mission of promoting devotion to His Sacred Heart. Among the practices associated with her revelations are the celebration of the Feast of the Sacred Heart, the devotion of receiving Communion on First Fridays for nine consecutive months, and the Holy Hour of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament.
At first, her experiences were met with skepticism by some within her community and some priests with whom her superior consulted. However, she received important spiritual direction from St. Claude de la Colombière, a Jesuit priest, who helped discern the authenticity of her experiences and supported her mission.
St. Margaret Mary died in 1690, and the Sacred Heart Devotion as she received it from Jesus was officially recognized 75 years later. She was canonized by Pope Benedict XV in 1920. Today, the Sacred Heart of Jesus remains one of the most recognizable symbols of Christ’s love.
More: https://t.co/nVBRBytrR4
This article is finally posted! This is the second paper in my attempt to understand what we are talking about in actuality in the topic of generalized symmetries. Hopefully, more to come!
The field of "generalized symmetries"
https://t.co/jPhsbKMM4r
is finally picking up its required
mathematical sophistication,
in the hands of A. Perez-Lona:
today in: https://t.co/5xznuid09Y
arXiv has updated our policy on rate limiting for all submitters.
This update was made to fairly distribute moderator time & support the arXiv community of staff, volunteers, readers & authors.
Please read our announcement to learn more: https://t.co/lvzWuiv0hx
> Jarred's input was mostly limited to sending Claude messages of encouragement (mostly variants of “keep going” or “believe in yourself”
Fascinating (and hilarious).
We asked an unreleased research version of Claude to take a stab at the Riemann hypothesis.
It didn’t solve it, but it did make strides on a related problem: it increased the lower bound for the fraction of zeros of the Riemann zeta function that satisfy the hypothesis from 41.6% to 67.2%.
https://t.co/aZDvqqhHRi
@NoahChrein One should not need to go to grad school to learn about the practical implications of being a hylomorphic composite. Catholic theology excels at this.