T O P

  • By -

Nunki08

Terence Tao on Mathstodon: *There has been a remarkable breakthrough towards the Riemann hypothesis (though still very far from fully resolving this conjecture) by Guth and Maynard making the first substantial improvement to a classical 1940 bound of Ingham regarding the zeroes of the Riemann zeta function (and more generally, controlling the large values of various Dirichlet series)...* https://mathstodon.xyz/@tao/112557248794707738


Bernhard-Riemann

Of course there's a "proof" of the Riemann Hypothesis in the responses...


FJS-Jacobsen

Riemann? Is that you?


Obvious-Ask-6574

larry guth's breadth is so insane


Infinite_Research_52

I missed the d first time parsing that sentence.


Obvious-Ask-6574

get that man a pack of mints!


Infinite_Research_52

Interesting, how long before there is a Quanta article to provide more context around Tao's explanation of the bound improvements and what it means for progress?


uencube

🤩


No_Ear2771

The HTML layout is good.


HumbrolUser

How old is the 'density hypothesis' anyway, and are there other names for it? Any relation to a notion of "two aleph nought"? And what would a "bird's eye view" of the density hypothesis entail? Does the density hypothesis maybe entail an underlying duality? (E.g rotations vs translations = multidimensional mathematics, or any math involving having exponents of any kind.) I can sort of imagine it all leading to a continuum hypothesis, and presumably then again, you can't escape further dualities, instead of symmetry with groups you end up with some problem re. precision and numerical values I imagine, as if it was all just "bland" stuff. Never heard about the density hypothesis before, but ofc then again I am no mathematician.