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I disagree completely. You have to be aware of the context. It's like having hundreds of different programming languages. You work in a particular context and y
by foxes 6y ago
I disagree completely. You have to be aware of the context. It's like having hundreds of different programming languages. You work in a particular context and you get used to it. I assume you come from a non mathematical perspective.
- LeanderK 6y agoyeah, I would view every Mathmatical discipline or any discipline that heavily involves maths as a different "programming language". Each having evolved their own sets of conventions and styles (e.g. Mathmatical physics vs Statistics sometimes differ in notations despite describing the same thing). You can't switch from one to the other without learning their style of writing. They seem like a crazy mix of noise at first, but that's just because you're not used to it. It's like a javascript developer reading their first lines of rust, or the C-programmer reading their first lines of Haskell.