Deva Sagayam retweeted
One for tonight!
The romance of Natta Kurinji, gradually unfolding in the peaceful corridors of an ancient temple…
🙏🏼😍🙏🏼😍🙏🏼
Deva Sagayam retweeted
"Problems in Mathematical Analysis"
by Demidovich and others.
Available at: archive.org/details/Demidovi…
Elon Musk understands something that the political establishment desperately wants people to forget.
Government isn’t some magical institution that protects you from concentrated corporate power. It is concentrated power. And unlike corporations, it has the legal authority to use force against you.
Now imagine giving that power to a global government. One political hierarchy. Billions of people. No competing jurisdiction to escape to. No meaningful alternative when the people in charge decide your rights are inconvenient. That’s not progress. That’s the blueprint for the most terrifying monopoly in human history.
Look at what’s happening across Europe.
More authority concentrated in distant institutions. More regulatory power. More restrictions on speech. More decisions made by people ordinary citizens can barely hold accountable.
The answer has always been decentralization, private property, free markets, and the freedom to walk away.
Yet the political left keeps demanding more centralization, more bureaucracy, and more authority over ordinary people. And somehow they call that liberation.
What a fucking joke.
Replying to @Rothmus
Those who are opposed to corporations and favor government do not realize that government is simply the largest, most monopolistic corporation of all and it has a monopoly on violence.
Deva Sagayam retweeted
if you like physics, learn from the best for free. i guarantee you it will be infinitely better than your high school or college professor.
feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/
Deva Sagayam retweeted
[Download 585-page PDF eBook]
Game Theory: arxiv.org/abs/1512.06808
—————
#GameTheory #Gamification #Mathematics #Statistics #Probability
Deva Sagayam retweeted
Mathematical Puzzles by Peter Winkler
PDF: math.dartmouth.edu/news-reso…
Interesting how this implies non-Brahmin South Indians scored higher than South Indian Brahmins. People like Raj Chetty
Indian immigration to the US is one of the most well-engineered systems in our institutions
ndian-Americans skew heavily toward upper castes — Brahmins, Kayasthas, Banias — with very few Dalits making it through. Among South Asian applicants to Columbia, Brahmins and South Indian Hindus average ~1500 SAT, significantly higher than East Asians.
Deva Sagayam retweeted
“Women are less confident about their financial knowledge.”
@Dr_AnnaLusardi, Director of the Initiative for Financial Decision-Making, discusses the persistent financial literacy gap among women and urges expanded financial education. brnw.ch/21x3ENq


















