Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Angus Rodgers <twirlip@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 10 Oct 2008 09:26:10 +0100
On 08 Oct 2008 16:14:44 -0400, Bill Dubuque
<wgd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
While you're cheerfully admiring the "beauty" of your
"neat rows of books on the shelf", the rest of us will
forge ahead and gladly exploit the many advantages
of ebooks. While you're admiring the patterns on
your bookshelf, we'll be admiring the patterns in
highly complex mathematical objects that we couldn't
dream of comprehending in a lifetime constrained
by the inefficiencies and limitations of paper books.
That's a strong claim. Can you support it with an example?
(Just an outline would be fine - I'd be unlikely to understand
a detailed account)
--
Angus Rodgers
(twirlip@ eats spam; reply to angusrod@)
Contains mild peril
.
- References:
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Angus Rodgers
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bill Dubuque
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bart Goddard
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bill Dubuque
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bart Goddard
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bill Dubuque
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bart Goddard
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bill Dubuque
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bart Goddard
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
- From: Bill Dubuque
- Re: Out-of-print math books: An Update
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