At around 40:00 Meyer presents a useful discussion of the improvisational aspect of teaching. "there is creativity in making mistakes.” Which he extends to a speculation on how this will relate to preparation of on-line presentations, which is more like writing than live performance.
An Abel prize winner who reads Plato in Greek, as well as Kierkegaard, Dostoevsky and Solzhenitsyn. I can't balance my checkbook and am hung up on The Family Guy.
I like to watch these giants in mathematics. It motivates my daily work a lot.
At around 40:00 Meyer presents a useful discussion of the improvisational aspect of teaching. "there is creativity in making mistakes.” Which he extends to a speculation on how this will relate to preparation of on-line presentations, which is more like writing than live performance.
Congratulations
Very honest and interesting conversation!
An Abel prize winner who reads Plato in Greek, as well as Kierkegaard, Dostoevsky and Solzhenitsyn. I can't balance my checkbook and am hung up on The Family Guy.
he is a modern Renaissance Man
Dostoïevski in greek ?
Wavelet is both useful in theoretical and computational analysis.
Ok.