필터 결과
41개정렬
15:33EN
Jane Street· 2026년 10월 26일Figgie Strategy: Reading Hands, Winning Majorities and Pricing CardsBradley, Mike · Jane StreetJane Street traders Bradley and Mike analyze three games to show how private information, market competition and timing affect card prices.
0:53EN
Matthew Berman· 2026년 10월 22일Sam Altman on AI and the Discovery of New KnowledgeSam Altman · OpenAIAltman expects progress in mathematical discovery to extend to biology, materials and energy.
40:44EN
3Blue1Brown· 2026년 10월 16일Grant Sanderson: There's never been a better time to go into mathGrant Sanderson, Constantin Kogler · 3Blue1BrownStudents fear AI has solved mathematics. Grant Sanderson argues the opposite: even if machines prove theorems better than we do, the institution of math stays valuable—and this is a rare moment when newcomers can reshape it.
51:55EN3Blue1Brown· 2026년 9월 18일The last IMO problem AI could not solveGrant Sanderson · 3Blue1BrownGrant Sanderson walks through IMO 2025 Problem 6 — a tiling puzzle that frontier models missed — and the visual patience it takes to prove a construction is optimal.
0:35ENMatthew Berman· 2026년 9월 9일Sebastian Bubeck Responds to a Math Authorship DisputeMatthew Berman · Forward FutureMatthew Berman recounts OpenAI researcher Sebastian Bubeck’s account of communications with a mathematician identified as Levent.
1:16:29ENJane Street· 2026년 8월 26일Grant Sanderson and Alok Puranik: Positional Encodings Through Group TheoryGrant Sanderson, Alok Puranik · 3Blue1BrownStarting with assumptions about attention, they derive matrix exponentials and connect rotations, decay and Jordan blocks to RoPE and ALiBi.
3:52:17EN
Lex Fridman· 2025년 12월 31일팟캐스트Some Infinities Are Larger Than Others진행자 Lex FridmanJoel David Hamkins walks Lex Fridman from Hilbert's Hotel through Gödel, the continuum hypothesis, and a set-theoretic multiverse where truth is not the same as proof.
13:30EN3Blue1Brown· 2025년 8월 17일How AlphaGeometry Combines Logical Proof with Creative ConstructionAleph0Aleph0 explains how a symbolic geometry solver gets surprisingly far without AI, and how a language model supplies the auxiliary constructions that take it to Olympiad level.
3:14:34ENLex Fridman· 2025년 6월 14일팟캐스트 · 2명If ten things make a problem hard, Terence Tao turns nine of them off게스트 Terence Tao · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe Fields Medalist walks Lex Fridman from the Kakeya needle and Navier-Stokes through Lean, Perelman, and why today's AI still cannot smell a dead-end proof.
7:17ENJane Street· 2024년 8월 13일Erik and Martin Demaine on the Mathematics of Curved-Crease SculptureErik Demaine, Martin Demaine · MITThe MIT father-and-son collaborators turn paper folding into art and research, embedding puzzles and mathematical fonts in their sculpture Solve Me.
3:23ENJane Street· 2023년 6월 8일Nitya on Training and Working as a Quantitative Trader at Jane StreetNitya · Jane StreetA trader on the New York international ETF desk describes the skills, training and collaboration involved in her work.
3:46:39ENLex Fridman· 2023년 4월 9일팟캐스트 · 2명He Hated School Math Until a Professor Opened the Book to Quarks게스트 Edward Frenkel · 진행자 Lex FridmanEdward Frenkel talks with Lex Fridman about Soviet childhood, the Langlands program, Gödel, AI, and why every hard objective theory still ends with an observer.
25:42ENJane Street· 2022년 11월 8일Graham and Andrea Work Through a Trading Mock InterviewMichael, Graham, Andrea · Jane StreetA 20-sided die game shows how a trading interview can develop through clarification, quantitative estimates and collaborative problem-solving.
2:15:56ENLex Fridman· 2021년 12월 3일팟캐스트 · 2명A Theory That Fits Anything Is Not Even Wrong게스트 Peter Woit · 진행자 Lex FridmanColumbia physicist Peter Woit tells Lex Fridman why string theory's original idea emptied out, why four dimensions are enough, and what twistor theory still offers.
1:30:40ENLex Fridman· 2021년 9월 27일팟캐스트 · 2명I'm Giving You This Feedback Because I Believe in You게스트 Jo Boaler · 진행자 Lex FridmanStanford mathematician Jo Boaler on visual math, why struggle only works if you think you can get there, and how a 90-minute class raised classroom engagement 68 percent.
2:41:47ENLex Fridman· 2021년 6월 12일팟캐스트 · 2명Geometry Is the Cilantro of Math게스트 Jordan Ellenberg · 진행자 Lex FridmanJordan Ellenberg tells Lex Fridman that the last 150 years of mathematics have been about one question: when two things count as the same.
2:20:15ENLex Fridman· 2021년 5월 14일팟캐스트 · 2명The virus is not meters away. It is hops away.게스트 Po-Shen Loh · 진행자 Lex FridmanPo-Shen Loh talks with Lex Fridman about teaching invention, combinatorics, and a contact-tracing app that warns you before you get sick.
2:08:26ENLex Fridman· 2020년 8월 23일팟캐스트 · 2명Satisfying Lectures Don't Stick: Grant Sanderson on Feynman, Fear, and Hitting Publish게스트 Grant Sanderson · 진행자 Lex FridmanThe 3Blue1Brown creator talks with Lex Fridman about why the nicest explanations can fail, why he envies Bell Labs, and why the experts most qualified to teach are the ones least willing to post.
11:41ENJane Street· 2020년 7월 21일Five Ways to Calculate the Wait for a Successful ShotSawyer · Jane StreetA 20% success rate leads to an expected wait of five attempts—but two consecutive successes take 30. Explore the reasoning through series, recursion and a long-run argument.
10:32ENJane Street· 2020년 7월 17일Real Numbers: Expected Time Between Exams and a Half-Court Shot ChallengeSawyer · Jane StreetSawyer solves an exam-scheduling problem in several ways, then asks how many basketball attempts it takes to make one shot or two in a row.
6:04ENJane Street· 2020년 7월 14일Finals Week and the Expected Number of Snowboards UsedSawyer · Jane StreetSawyer poses a new exam-scheduling puzzle and uses indicator variables in two ways to solve the previous snowboard problem.
6:16ENJane Street· 2020년 7월 10일Indicator Variables: Marching Bands and SnowboardsSawyer · Jane StreetSawyer uses linearity of expectation to count in-step rows, then poses a six-snowboard challenge.
9:40ENJane Street· 2020년 7월 7일Real Numbers: A Marching Band Challenge, Expected Damage, and Bayes’ RuleSawyer · Jane StreetSawyer introduces a marching-band expected-value puzzle and uses linearity and Bayesian updating to solve a monster-attack problem.
10:08ENJane Street· 2020년 7월 3일Expected Damage and a Golden-Ratio Window PuzzleSawyer · Jane StreetSawyer introduces expected value with an unknown video-game monster, then uses geometry to solve a painting-through-a-window problem.더 보기41개 중 24개 표시