Raffaele Mauro (@rafr) 's Twitter Profile
Raffaele Mauro

@rafr

Partner at Primo Space - Kauffman Fellow | Karman Fellow | EYL40 | Ph.D. | Previously Endeavor & Harvard

ID: 27604909

linkhttps://linktr.ee/raffaelemauro calendar_today30-03-2009 08:17:44

10,10K Tweet

3,3K Followers

5,5K Following

Raffaele Mauro (@rafr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Magari gli uomini obbedissero alla spinta del loro interesse! Obbediscono invece al potere magico dei fantasmi della loro vanità, della loro fantasia, del loro stupore davanti alla novità e ad altre ancor meno nobili forze interiori." (Prezzolini)

Didier 'Dirac's ghost' Gaulin (@diracghost) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'd like to hand out to you an invitation to logics and metamathematics, via this set of lecture notes by Warren Goldfarb, from Harvard University. Axioms, rules of inferences, Godel, primitive recursion, computability and more is covered Link in the comments

I'd like to hand out to you an invitation to logics and metamathematics, via this set of lecture notes by Warren Goldfarb, from Harvard University. Axioms, rules of inferences, Godel, primitive recursion,  computability and more is covered

Link in the comments
The Nobel Prize (@nobelprize) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Demis Hassabis and John Jumper, the 2024 Nobel Prize laureates in chemistry, have developed an AI model to solve a 50-year-old problem: predicting proteins’ complex structures. In 2020, Hassabis and Jumper presented an AI model called AlphaFold2. With its help, they have been

Demis Hassabis and John Jumper, the 2024 Nobel Prize laureates in chemistry, have developed an AI model to solve a 50-year-old problem: predicting proteins’ complex structures.

In 2020, Hassabis and Jumper presented an AI model called AlphaFold2. With its help, they have been
Physics In History (@physinhistory) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the 1960s, Stanislaw Ulam, while doodling during a boring presentation, discovered a surprising pattern when he arranged numbers in a spiral and highlighted the primes. This spiral revealed a striking pattern and structure in the distribution of prime numbers. 📷visualizing

In the 1960s, Stanislaw Ulam, while doodling during a boring presentation, discovered a surprising pattern when he arranged numbers in a spiral and highlighted the primes. This spiral revealed a striking pattern and structure in the distribution of prime numbers.
📷visualizing
Raffaele Mauro (@rafr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"One sign that you're suited for some kind of work is when you like even the parts that other people find tedious or frightening." (P. Graham)

Physics In History (@physinhistory) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There is a fascinating connection between infinity and fractals, which are geometric shapes that have self-similarity at different scales. For example, the Mandelbrot set is a fractal that is defined by a simple formula, but it has an infinitely complex boundary that contains

There is a fascinating connection between infinity and fractals, which are geometric shapes that have self-similarity at different scales. For example, the Mandelbrot set is a fractal that is defined by a simple formula, but it has an infinitely complex boundary that contains
Justin Skycak (@justinskycak) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s shocking how much we know about how learning happens, all the way down to the mechanics of what’s going on in the brain. And it’s not just how learning happens, but also, what we can do to improve learning. There are plenty of learning-enhancing practice strategies that

Timothy Gowers @wtgowers (@wtgowers) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There have been several remarkable developments in combinatorics, my field of mathematics. A few weeks ago I gave a talk to a general mathematical audience in which I described six breakthroughs from the last five years. youtube.com/watch?v=726OMr…

Raffaele Mauro (@rafr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A ‘Wikipedia for cells’: researchers get an updated look at the Human Cell Atlas, and it’s remarkable nature.com/articles/d4158…

Greg Egan (@gregegansf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

... any *knot* in the Menger sponge: you can deform any knot without the string having to pass through itself so that it ends up as a subset of the Menger sponge. quantamagazine.org/teen-mathemati… arxiv.org/abs/2409.03639

Steve Jurvetson (@futurejurvetson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Moore's Law Update NOTE: this is a semi-log graph, so a straight line is an exponential; each y-axis tick is 100x. This graph covers a 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000x improvement in computation/$. Pause to let that sink in. Humanity’s capacity to compute has compounded for

The Moore's Law Update
NOTE: this is a semi-log graph, so a straight line is an exponential; each y-axis tick is 100x. This graph covers a 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000x improvement in computation/$.  Pause to let that sink in.

Humanity’s capacity to compute has compounded for
Didier 'Dirac's ghost' Gaulin (@diracghost) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Jacques Hadamard wrote this long essay 'The Psychology of Invention in the Mathematical Field', which is an exploration of how do mathematicians invent new ideas, taking creative experiences of some of the great thinkers of his time get the pdf 🔗👇

Jacques Hadamard wrote this long essay 'The Psychology of Invention in the Mathematical Field', which is an exploration of how do mathematicians invent new ideas, taking creative experiences of some of the great thinkers of his time

get the pdf 🔗👇
Massimo (@rainmaker1973) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This visualization shows the occurrence of earthquakes on Earth between July 2017 and July 2018, but differently from other charts, this ones shows them with their depth. [🎞️ nicolaraluk]

Raffaele Mauro (@rafr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Epoch AI - ML Trends dashboard offers curated key numbers, visualizations, and insights that showcase the significant growth and impact of artificial intelligence.epoch.ai/trends