2 ms·
I'm sorry, but he is right. Adjoints are everywhere [1]. Referencing adjoints is indeed pretty vague. You can't make a case for why things are interesting by q
by mikorym 8y ago
I'm sorry, but he is right.
Adjoints are everywhere [1]. Referencing adjoints is indeed pretty vague. You can't make a case for why things are interesting by quoting a bunch of resources of other people making cases why things are interesting. (I guess you can, but then, why make the argument at all if it is not yours?)
You don't even need funny names to get x^2=0. This is true for any of the two elements of the group of order 2.
Linear logic is indeed having a mini revival, but so is general category theory. I don't see the particular advantage for people to evangelise certain parts of mathematics, especially if the case being made is not clear.
[1] Not attributed to me.
- adamnemecek 8y ago> I'm sorry, but he is right. That’s like your opinion, man. You conveniently ignored the continousness of both constructive mathematics and Lie groups. Did you read the paper on chu spaces and constructive mathematics? What did it say about adjoints?