Відео

This was super helpful, thanks for sharing Kyle! Just got my masters in Scientific Computation and Applied Math and beginning the job search is super stressful. I have been looking to break into the machine learning and data science field as well so I will definitely be taking a look at the resources you shared!

👏 👏 👏

I'm currently looking for an industry job and it's tough out here. I think your advice about knowing someone is probably what I need to actually get my resume read by an employer.

Did you not want a physics job?

As a Gen Z astrophysics undergrad, this video hurts but in a good way. But hey, at least it kinda helped me refresh my Python knowledge! Keep up the good work :3

Kindly share bour scope of Phd astrophysics

thanks for sharing. Did you have to learn anything industry related before applying to the jobs? I will be defending hopefully next year and i'm wondering if i have to learn anything specific in the meantime, although finishing up my research projects and thesis writing will be a huge stress and I doubt I get a chance to do anything on top of them

Good video!, Could you please share what do you do at your job and how was the transition?

Thanks Kyle

Thanks for your thoughtful insights

Why are you allowed to just divide everything by cos^2? if it is sin^2+cos^2=1 then you would be able to subtract sin or cos from 1 but not divide?

Thanks for the wisdom.

I just got accepted into grad school for physics and I've already decided I don't want to be an academic afterward. There's never been a time in my life that I haven't been in school, so it'll be nice to be done with it. I just want to work in a lab somewhere, and a PhD is the only way I can get any of the fun researcher jobs.

Chandra was smarter than Einstein

My favorite proof by far

my ap test is tmrw and it looks like im getting a 3 or 4, but hearing your story makes me feel better. thx.

This is why we used to hate goldstein as it was way higher and we didn't get the steps 😅

Thanks 🙏🏽

I can't believe I learnt this within seconds 🤯 brilliant

Congrats! A great review of Chandrasekar's genius, without making him a victim. He was a brilliant scientist, physicist and a gentleman.

Just a piece of unsolicited advice for you. You could still teach high school after you get your PhD (until you get your permanent teacher's license). It would give you that extra pedagogical edge that many pure academics lack at the university level and could make you more competitive going back into academia in the long run. There are alternative teacher certification programs to gain state licensure these days and you'd be a shoe-in if you put in the effort. Cheers and best wishes finishing your PhD.

Congrats 🎉🎉🎉🎉

Sin2a + Cos2a = 1 =1-cos2a + cos2a =1 rhs proved

I want these book's

GOAT is definitely Gauss. Then Euler, Archimedes, Riemann, Newton. Then probably Leibniz, Poincare, Hilbert, Galois, Abel, Lagrange, Laplace, d'Alembert, the Bernoulli family, Euclid, Legendre, Descartes, Grothendieck, etc. Then probably Cauchy, Fermat, Fourier, Pythagoras, Wiles, Hardy, von Neumann, etc. Tao? Haha. Really nice person, really intelligent, great scholar, but he's not there.

"We should all be -grateful that Allen Iverson- sorrowful that Ramanujan -wasn't 6' 6- didn't live till 66 years old." -Kobe Bryant- Gregori Perelman probably

man this is just fun to watch even tho i understand very little abt it, congrats on the phd dude ^^

LeFraud equivalent math level is barley a kid who finished 3rd grade in calculus.

Congrats, Doctor!

I’m also a mechanical engineering major who’s about to finish the sophomore year. I’ve been thinking about switching to physics for a long time because people told me to do engineering and I hate the whole design process and I’m more there for the physics and math haha.

This is the best video I have seen in a while

So good.

Loved this.

Erdos, Ramanujan, Grothendieck and von Neumann were huge stars but others who deserve mention are the mommy of algebra herself Emmy Noether, the daddy of probability Andrey Kolmogorov and the daddy of functional analysis Stefan Banach.

David Hilbert left the chat

Ramanujan will forever be my GOAT. He had always been too injury prone to have a long career in the league but when he was in the game, he DOMINATED

the Pythagarous snub is kinda crazy

Grothendieck is the goat

it does not require bravery actually. Only does a common sense. I am working with different research teams including faculty professors in the major universities, and I never seen a single person, I repeat, single person who is happy about their life. They are exhausted, depressed, entrapped.

The fact that you didn't mention Scholze along with Tao for current great mathematicians is so wrong. Tao is a prolific mathematican but his work lack the depth of other great titans. He is so popular because of today media power. Surely not on top 5 or even top 10 of all time

No yi tang, no Perelman,no party 🎉🎉🎉

The 1st time "they're 17" is being used as a defense

Euler is the all time goat for sure

He got that dawg in him

Tao stans always ignore the fact that Wiles has an Abel Prize

Not even talking about Hilbert or von Neumann huh? Serious blasphemous shit.

John von Neumann

I’m a full professor of english - I always envied those in fields where there were a lot of applications for the degree outside of academe! I see so many people working as adjuncts, locked out of full-time work with benefits - there is no similar form of exploitation in other professions.

I love this series so much