The math exams of my life(andreinc.net)

116 points by lordnacho 2 years ago | 69 comments

The Sinusoidal Tetris(andreinc.net)

67 points by signa11 2 years ago | 21 comments

The Sinusoidal Tetris(andreinc.net)

144 points by nomemory 2 years ago | 47 comments

Algebra problems selected from the Romanian Olympiad (Part 2)(andreinc.net)

34 points by argulane 2 years ago | 13 comments

A joke in approximating numbers raised to irrational powers(andreinc.net)

99 points by nomemory 1 year ago | 38 comments

Bringing emulation into the 21st century (2021)(blog.davetcode.co.uk)

44 points by pantalaimon 3 years ago | 12 comments

A look at the math that OpenAI claims computes faster Fourier transforms(argmin.net)

204 points by mochomocha 13 days ago | 129 comments

Ben Recht's argmin blog post critiquing OpenAI's math repository claim of a faster FFT algorithm, arguing it is more an exploit than a breakthrough.

Fourier Analysis: Drawing Llamas with Circles(adekau.github.io)

61 points by cebert 1 month ago | 7 comments

A blog post explaining the Fourier transform and using rotating vectors (epicycles) to draw a llama outline, covering complex numbers and linear algebra.

Fast Blur with Animated Radius(aras-p.info)

28 points by luu 24 days ago | 3 comments

Blog post by Aras Pranckevičius describing Smol Gaussian, a fast blur technique supporting animated radius, motivated by Blender compositor's slow Fast Blur mode.

Introduction to Stochastic Calculus(jiha-kim.github.io)

414 points by ibobev 1 year ago | 69 comments

A blog post by Ji-Ha Kim giving a beginner-friendly, intuition-focused introduction to stochastic calculus using calculus-based derivations.

Manim: Animation engine for explanatory math videos(github.com)

388 points by pykello 1 year ago | 65 comments

GitHub repository for Manim, 3Blue1Brown's Python animation engine for creating explanatory math videos.

What Is the Fourier Transform?(quantamagazine.org)

406 points by rbanffy 1 year ago | 179 comments

Quanta Magazine explainer on the Fourier transform, its origins with Joseph Fourier in revolutionary France, and how it decomposes functions into component parts.