"The past decade has seen numerous major mathematical breakthroughs for topics such as the finite field Kakeya conjecture, the cap set conjecture, Erdös's distinct distances problem, the joints problem, as well as others, thanks to the introduction of new polynomial methods. The…
"The past decade has seen numerous major mathematical breakthroughs for topics such as the finite field Kakeya conjecture, the cap set conjecture, Erdös's distinct distances problem, the joints problem, as well as others, thanks to the introduction of new polynomial methods. The…
The past decade has seen numerous major mathematical breakthroughs for topics such as the finite field Kakeya conjecture, the cap set conjecture, Erdös's distinct distances problem, the joints problem, as well as others, thanks to the introduction of new polynomial methods. Ther…
Incidences and classical discrete geometry -- Basic real algebraic geometry in R² -- Polynomial partitioning -- Basic real algebraic geometry in Rd -- The joints problem and degree reduction -- Polynomial methods in finite fields -- The Elekes-Sharir-Guth-Katz framework -- Const…
The past decade has seen numerous major mathematical breakthroughs for topics such as the finite field Kakeya conjecture, the cap set conjecture, Erdős's distinct distances problem, the joints problem, as well as others, thanks to the introduction of new polynomial methods. Ther…
"The past decade has seen numerous major mathematical breakthroughs for topics such as the finite field Kakeya conjecture, the cap set conjecture, Erdös's distinct distances problem, the joints problem, as well as others, thanks to the introduction of new polynomial methods. The…
"The past decade has seen numerous major mathematical breakthroughs for topics such as the finite field Kakeya conjecture, the cap set conjecture, Erdös's distinct distances problem, the joints problem, as well as others, thanks to the introduction of new polynomial methods. The…
This work outlines the beginning of a new attempt at an Integrated Theory of Intelligence. A complete understanding of intelligence requires a multitude of interdisciplinary ideas. Instead, we abstract out many specifics in favor of purely computational building blocks. This ena…
