This sounds like a hard task as I couldn’t find anything online that does it :(
Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
81–90 of 439 posts
Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#82Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#83There was a scientist who did his best stuff while he was working as a patent clerk.
Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#84I'm not a mathematician, but the story of Yitang Zhang desperately makes me want this paper to be correct. > Prior to getting back to academia, he worked for several years as an accountant and a delivery worker for a New York City restaurant. He also worked in a motel in Kentucky and in a Subway sandwich shop. A profile published in the Quanta Magazine reports that Zhang used to live in his car during the initial job…
Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#85Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#86> To give a sense of the scale of this claim: If correct, Zhang's work is the most significant progress towards the Generalized Riemann Hypothesis in a century. Thanks, that totally failed to give any sense of scale.
Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#87There was a scientist who did his best stuff while he was working as a patent clerk.
Ironically he didn't patent E=MC^2 and now everyone says it scot-free.
Laws of nature (and descriptions thereof) aren't patentable.
https://www.bitlaw.com/source/mpep/2106_04_b.html#:~:text=Th....
Re: Monumental (if correct) advance in number theory posted to ArXiv by Yitang Zhang
#88I'm not a mathematician, but the story of Yitang Zhang desperately makes me want this paper to be correct. > Prior to getting back to academia, he worked for several years as an accountant and a delivery worker for a New York City restaurant. He also worked in a motel in Kentucky and in a Subway sandwich shop. A profile published in the Quanta Magazine reports that Zhang used to live in his car during the initial job…
Someone needs to make a movie about his life, or at least a documentary.