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Russell's Paradox - a simple explanation of a profound problem (28:28) ~ Jeffrey Kaplan

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

The Strange Number System Where Infinity Is Tiny (33:06) ~ Veritasium

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

Without calculus, can we prove sin x = x - x³/3! + x⁵/5! -...?

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

How a Mandelbrot set (very surprisingly) arises from Newton’s work

submitted by zyxzevn from youtube.com

New Recipe for Pi - Numberphile

submitted by zyxzevn from youtube.com

Top Secret Math: There's a negative zero, but don't tell the peons

submitted by [deleted] from en.wikipedia.org

Dear Al Gebra

submitted by zyxzevn from i.imgur.com

How many here are working on interesting projects?

submitted by kiwiheretic from self.Mathematics

How Evil Is Belphegor's Prime?

submitted by ruperttaylor from discover.hubpages.com

Rössler Attractor: Easier to understand than the Lorenz attractor, and simple enough to 3D print a model.

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

Every Unsolved Math problem that sounds Easy

submitted by zyxzevn from youtube.com

Animation vs Math

submitted by zyxzevn from youtube.com

When Descartes Challenged Fermat (and Lost)

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

How to write an Eulerian fluid simulator with 200 lines of code.

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

The Most Important Algorithm Of All Time (26:32) ~ Veritasium

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

Researchers thought this was a bug (Borwein integrals) - 3Blue1Brown

submitted by zyxzevn from odysee.com

The Enormity of the Number TREE(3) Is Beyond Comprehension. It is theoretically possible to solve the proof with finite arithmetic and demonstrate that TREE(3) is not infinite—you just couldn't solve the proof in a lifetime, or even in the lifetime of the universe.

submitted by Chipit from popularmechanics.com

Kissing numbers: Surprises in Dimension Four

submitted by [deleted] from mi.fu-berlin.de

LEGO proof assistant

submitted by [deleted] from dcs.ed.ac.uk

Fermat's Last Theorem - the proof explained

submitted by zyxzevn from youtube.com

Are accuracy and punctuality features of white supremacy? It is now being suggested that many of the things which have created modern civilisation are no more than aspects of racism. Among these are the desire to be objective, arrive on time and carry out accurate mathematical calculations.

submitted by Chipit from youtu.be

The History of the Natural Logarithm: How Napier just wanted to calculate and ended up integrating the hyperbola

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

Professor Sir Timothy Gowers' 2012 lecture: Hilbert's Dream

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

The forgotten Einstein: how John von Neumann shaped the modern world. Colleagues who knew both von Neumann and his colleague Albert Einstein said that von Neumann had by far the sharper mind, and yet it’s astonishing, and sad, how few people have heard of him.

submitted by Chipit from archive.ph

First non-abelian Group you know ?

submitted by [deleted] from self.Mathematics

Berry's Paradox - An Algorithm For Truth (18:33) ~ Up and Atom

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

The Simplest Math Problem No One Can Solve (22:08) ~ Veritasium

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

The Moessner Miracle. Why wasn't this discovered for over 2000 years? (25:38) ~ Mathologer

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

Pendulum wave machine, 振り子波 (2:12) ~ veproject1

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

Sage Mathematical Software System

submitted by [deleted] from sagemath.org

Non-stop Corona holocaust style cremations cast doubt on India's counting of COVID dead

submitted by RuckusChan from reuters.com

The Sleeping Beauty Problem (4:16) ~ Julia Galef ​

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

Attractively animated prelude to the logistic map and Feigenbaum Constant

submitted by Alan_Crowe from youtube.com

The Riemann Hypothesis, Explained

submitted by zyxzevn - announcement from youtube.com

The Cistercian monks invented a numbering system in the 13th century which meant that any number from 1 to 9999 could be written using a single symbol.

submitted by [deleted] from twitter.com

Math Inspector - A Visual Programming Environment for Scientific Computing

submitted by zyxzevn from mathinspector.com

The Great Trigonometrical Survey and the World's Tallest Peak (11:18) ~ The History Guy: History Deserves to Be Remembered

submitted by JasonCarswell from youtube.com

Definition

submitted by [deleted] from en.wikipedia.org