No-fooling: A new blog-tagging meme – by Curt Monash
By way of [very necessary] explanation, this post is a response to an idea started on the blog of Curt Monash (@CurtMonash), doyen of software industry analysts. You can read the full article here....
View ArticlePatterns patterns everywhere
Introduction A lot of human scientific and technological progress over the span of recorded history has been related to discerning patterns. People noticed that the Sun and Moon both had regular...
View ArticleAnalogies
Note: In the following I have used the abridgement Maths when referring to Mathematics, I appreciate that this may be jarring to US readers, omitting the ‘s’ is jarring to me, so please accept my...
View ArticleYou have to love Google
…well if you used to be a Number Theorist that is. It’s almost enough to make me forgive them for Gmail’s consider including “feature”. Almost! Filed under: google, Pure Mathematics Tagged: fermat
View ArticleSolve if u r a genius
I have some form when it comes to getting irritated by quasi-mathematical social media memes (see Facebook squares “puzzle” for example). Facebook, which I find myself using less and less frequently...
View ArticleThe Latest from the Maths & Science Section
This site has always had a strong flavour of both Mathematics and Science [1]; sometimes overt as in How to be Surprisingly Popular, Toast, Data Visualisation – A Scientific Treatment, Hurricanes and...
View ArticleA Retrospective of 2018’s Articles
This is the second year in which I have produced a retrospective of my blogging activity. As in 2017, I have failed miserably in my original objective of posting this early in January. Despite...
View ArticleA single version of the truth?
The Data Warehousing Institute (TDWI) 2.0 As is frequently the case, I was moved to write this piece by a discussion on LinkedIn.com. This time round, the group involved was The Data Warehousing...
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