Saw this nascent #macropad for #mathematicians and thought of #mathstodon

Their slogan is "Type equations at the speed of thought with this specialized keypad".

https://www.crowdsupply.com/summa-cogni/mathpad

I'm not a mathematician, so if I've missed any hashtags out please feel free to add them by reply!

My math colleague Roger Nelsen has won the Beckenbach Book Prize for the second year in a row!

https://www.lclark.edu/live/news/56256-nelsen-receives-book-award-for-accessible

Humans have been fascinated by prime numbers for thousands of years — from ancient bone carvings to today’s high-tech computer searches.

The quest for ever-larger primes continues but now it includes algorithms and prize money.

https://theconversation.com/prime-numbers-the-building-blocks-of-mathematics-have-fascinated-for-centuries-now-technology-is-revolutionizing-the-search-for-them-249223 #Math #Mathstodon

The "Filter Languages" setting does not seem to be working properly. I have mine set to English only, but properly marked non-English postings are appearing in my feed. At least, I am assuming that they are properly marked, as the "Translate" link is at the bottom.

Here's the question for May 24th from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar
@DailyEpsilon

Here's the question for May 23rd from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar
@DailyEpsilon

Here's the question for May 17th from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar.

Modern algebra can help solve a scrambled Rubik's cube. It's not just about equations, but studying objects and how they behave when combined in different ways.

https://theconversation.com/algebra-is-more-than-alphabet-soup-its-the-language-of-algorithms-and-relationships-234541
#Mathstodon

here's a question for the mathematically inclined: are there any good terms for ternary parity?

Here's the question for May 13th from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

Here's the question for May 8th from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

Brains trust: can anyone tell me the ratio formula to use to find out the diameter needed for a 61cm circumference? (I have other sizes required too, hence why I'm asking for the maths).

Image description: piece of paper, on it written "default printed size @ is a softball size sphere (30.5cm circumference) ~ 9.7cm diameter".

Please share widely. Slainte.

Here's the question for May 6th from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

Here's the question for May 2nd from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

Here's the question for April 29th from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

Here's the question for April 22nd from the AMS Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

I'll be posting the questions from AMS 2025 Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar daily from now on. I should have started earlier (doing it on Blue sky for some time). Hope it will be of interest

Here's the question for April 20th. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

I'll be posting the questions from AMS 2025 Daily Epsilon of Math Calendar daily from now on. I should have started earlier (doing it on Blue sky for some time). Hope it will be of interest

Here's the question for April 13th. For those unfamiliar with the calendar, the answer is always the day of the month. Looking for imaginative solutions is the aim.

Search and @-resolution appear to be not working on #mathstodon. Am I the only one with this issue?

# #Pachli 2.11.0 is released

## New features include

- Support translation throughout the app
- Experimental Markdown support
- Content filters default to all contexts

## Fixes include:

- Toot button accessibility
- Grammar fixes
- Report UI updates
- Content filter updates
- Fewer crashes

## Updated translations

- Finnish, Indonesian, Irish, Latvian, Norwegian Nynorsk, Polish, Slovak, Spanish

More details at https://pachli.app/pachli/2025/03/31/2.11.0-release.html.