Rudy Rucker writes about his podcast series, offering readings, interviews, talks, and Q&A sessions on topics ranging from cyberpunk and science fiction to math, infinity, and immortality. The archive is free with no ads and available across most platforms or via RSS feed.
- Rucker identifies as a "cyberpunk" and "transrealist"'' writing SF about real life
- He has published 37 books
- Additional topics include beatniks, Philip K. Dick, Robert Sheckley, telepathy, drugs, and revolution
- Rucker identifies as a "cyberpunk" and "transrealist"'' writing SF about real life
- He has published 37 books
- Additional topics include beatniks, Philip K. Dick, Robert Sheckley, telepathy, drugs, and revolution
A connection between descriptive set theory and computer science has been discovered, allowing problems in one field to be rewritten and solved in the other by Anton Bernshteyn.
Problems in descriptive set theory (measuring infinite graph colorings) are mathematically equivalent to problems in distributed algorithms (efficient network coloring).
Problems in descriptive set theory (measuring infinite graph colorings) are mathematically equivalent to problems in distributed algorithms (efficient network coloring).
Descriptive set theorists study the niche mathematics of infinity. Now, they’ve shown that their problems can be rewritten in the concrete language of algorithms.
