4 ms·
Imagine writing an article about a new mathematical formula or equation, without including the actual formula. Peak quanta
by voldacar 7y ago
Imagine writing an article about a new mathematical formula or equation, without including the actual formula. Peak quanta
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- airstrike 7y agoThere's a picture of it, to be fair.
- namirez 7y agoThe article has a link to their paper on arxiv. It's actually easy to follow and very short. https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.03795 https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.03795
- tzs 7y agoHere it is, reformatted a bit for HN: |vi,j|^2 ∏k=1,n;k!=i;(λi(A)−λk(A)) = ∏k=1,n-1;(λi(A)−λk(Mj)) Including it in the article wouldn't really make much difference for most readers. Those for whom it would can easily find it on the first page of the 2.5 page paper on arxiv.org that the article links to.
- panic 7y agoIdeally they wouldn't just drop the equation in as-is, but break it down and explain what all the parts mean. Then people would actually have a path to engaging with the real work being done instead of a parallel-universe pop-science version of it.