Philosophers in Rags :: We dive deeper, and come up muddier.

Thanks.
You are right ,ofcourse.
Here are some of the thing I find intriguing:
1.Prime numbers appear to be related to the behaviour of subatomic particles.

2.The density of the occurrence  of the prime number.For example ,there are 25 primes between 1 to 100 but only 21 between 101 to 200.

3.All the non-trivial zeros of the zeta function appear to be  on the critical line and not outside of it.

I tried pasting the code in the compiler and but I keep getting some kind of error.Maybe I am not doing it right.

I am truly sorry about your recent troubles.I hope you get some respite.
Everything is highly unstable like some of the radioactive elements.That is the nature of existence.

I hope the cops did not disturb you much.The problem is  almost,every relationship  ends up creating a great deal of painful drama.

One organism,no matter how strong,cannot fight the whole of the rest of existence.So,I try to stay hidden as much as possible.

Around the same time when you sent me the message I was having an argument  with my mother over the telephone.She wanted me to call up some of my cousins aand I said I do not wish to have anything to do with any of the cousins.

Every interaction ends up becoming some kind of waterboarding.

Please take care.

That is a very good analysis.I hope you are feeling a bit better now.The problem is,as Nietzsche says,"you have come too soon".

I hope your deep interest in maths,Truth and philosophy  sustains you and makes you feel better.When I am hurting,I yearn for solitude.

Like Ubermensch hurt by kryponite I retreat to the Fortress of solitude.

Take care,Herr Hauser.

Most people are obnoxiously loud and tactless unfortunately. I hope that you find yourself in comfortable situations.

You are like Riemann in way( I have been reading his ideas, in my own small way.) On the outside, you are dreamy and placid,but on the inside,in  your mind, you are burning brighter than a thousand exploding suns.

I very much hopes that people stop disturbing you so that you could continue your studies and get to sing and talk to the sky.

3.All the non-trivial zeros of the zeta function appear to be  on the critical line and not outside of it.

Most people tend to get away from abstract thinking and concepts. Yet, it could be so very charming and yes,almost mystical,in a way.
I am beginning to see how Mathematics-Physics-Programming-Logic-Philosophy( of the right sort), might all be interlinked.

Please take care.

The problem is, scarcity is as fundamental an axiom of the discipline of Economics as the ZFC axioms of mathematics.

Take away that axiom and the discipline of Economics itself disappears along with it.

I have recently been looking into Abel–Ruffini theorem and while I was doing so, I was reminded of your message and I started to wonder if there could ever be an entity called “Economics of Plenty”. Please allow me to elaborate.

Today, as you know, Noway is one of most affluent nations. I am sure you know quite well as you have cousins in that neck of the wood.But they were quite poor in the 19th century.In fact, they turned rich,primarily, after the oil boom which began in the 1960s.

(I wonder if you could migrate to that region with a little help from your cousins ,maybe,your ideas and work might get better appreciation there and also you might be able to access more resources which you could then channel towards your mathematical/philosophical work).
Abel was a Norwegian mathematician. But he was not from an affluent family. In those days, in Norway, there was almost no programs pertaining to higher mathematics so he was forced to travel to Germany in order to learn. He often had to survive of on just one meal a day because he was short of funds.
He really wanted to meet Gauss but some jealous people told him that Gauss looked down upon his work so he decided not to meet him( Gauss was unaware of all this intrigue).

While he was a gifted mathematician ,he did not possess the philosophical insights of our good friend Herr Schopenhauer and so he traveled in a sledge ,in a raging snow storm, to meet his fiancee.

He contracted tuberculosis( now where have I heard about that disease before?).

He died within a few days. Two days after his demise the postman brought a letter from his friend wherein it was was mentioned that he had been appointed as a professor of mathematics in the University of Berlin.

 He was to mathematics,what van Gogh was to art.

Anyway, that way long digression, what I wanted to say that this-there is no guarantee that the regions which are now affluent won’t revert back to being poverty-stricken.

Let’s just say people in Africa and in my own “Fatherland”, are allergic to buying “rubber”.

In a lot of ways, “my Fatherland” resembles Norway of the 19th century.

I,for one, believe that the population bomb has not been defused.In fact, I am writing this to you,while I sit atop the bomb.
In the the end,it would be Malthus,not Jesus or Joseph Smith ,who would turn out to the true Prophet.

I recently came across this:

While traveling through Africa, he depicts “a nightmare world of poisoned and ruined landscapes; impoverished, starving villages” — and eventually decides to abort his journey because traveling further meant “traveling into madness.” Most poignantly, as he observes a typically decrepit African slum with an Angolan, the man observes, “This is what the world will look like when it ends.”

Wildberger discusses continued fractions and how they are related to the Greatest Common Denominator algorithm:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NboydwaYaaQ

I am leaving this link because I am about to shut down the computer, and I would like to remember to continue learning from NJ Wildberger.

If I live to do so, I will rewrite the entire PDF file of Divine Proportions just to force myself to appreciate the novelty of his approach.  Maybe I am rising out of this bad funk.