Remember console TV's? This is like the space heater version 😂. I ordered one off Amazon cuz the wood matches my hickory cabinets!

the 6th edition is really good.

Just got it ..thanks for the demo!

This book or the Sullivan one?

A perfect egg? Not true.

Simpson predicted it will blow up

Just found your channel :) Suggest Starlight Nights by Leslie Copus Peltier, "the world's greatest non-professional astronomer". There is a star T Corona Borealis that will go nova this year. Happens about every 80 years. So what was Leslie doing 80 years ago on a cold February morning? The answer is on page 193.

I'm just hopeful the faucet water is from a well or spring, NOT CITY WATER!

I can't find this book.

POINT SET THEORY!!!! DAMN we're getting into Topology!!!

whats happening about your interviews with Mathmaticians ?

Very well explained.

Does a review but won’t be bothered to test the blade changing mechanism “ I think you can change the blade “ thanks bud!

Are generating functions the more general concept for the Taylor and McLaurin Series ? wow analysis insights from discrete maths

BCH is objectively a more useful version of BTC Does that matter though? No - you could make a better version of BTC every year or so - it's not about the best version of BTC - it's about using something that everybody recognises and understands, and has faith will not randomly change just because somebody (or some people) wish it could be a little bit faster or a little bit cheaper (etc) - if you want to use BCH then go for it (still better than fiat), but just realise that there will be other cryptocurrencies that are beating it and its own game if the goal isn't decentralisation and simple stability of form - I mean, wasn't LTC already around before BCH? Even LTC is a little...well, derivative. Even if LTC was technically slightly slower than BCH, why commit to an entirely new crypto in BCH just because it's, what, 0.001% more useful? Maybe I'm wrong...

What is the outside diameter and thickness of the three plates?

Can't see it

Be good if you'd show us on a toilet with, yannow, plenty of rust and limescale! Otherwise, how can we believe in its effectiveness?

It's the MUST for DUST!

I have the 2nd ed. Love the problems!

How can it be white without chlorine??

I used Spivak’s Calculus on Manifolds for my 3D analysis course and Apostol for my intro Analysis course as an Honors track Marh and Physics double BS undergrad- used Baby and Papa Rudin as references for self study

I own Apostol and Baby and Papa Rudin- great trio

I have this book and Baby and Papa Rudin- sll three are brilliant

Have a merry Christmas my friend!

Every time I read this book, it reminds me to close my eyes and sleep. Actually it is a very healthy book.

Merry Christmas

Marygrove College was a Catholic women's college in Detroit, MI. My late wife took a bachelor's degree and a master's in human resources at the school. They were well known for providing college education to a large segment of the Black women's community of the Detroit area. I recall the cheers of Black families as their women, having already raised their children, marched to the podium as the first college graduates in their families. The school was established by the religious order, Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The Monroe campus served the young women entering the order at the mother house in that city. Declining enrollment forced the closing of the college not many years ago.

It works really great on my book shelves!

Very interesting 👍😂

Where can I get

Do you recommend buying"Cyber ​​Acoustics USB Powered 2.0"?

Oh! I have that book. I haven't looked at it in years. I'll have to take it off the shelf and browse through it.

Ah, I remember Rudin from my first real analysis class, the first time in my life a math class was difficult. And now I’ve quit grad school despite my math ability, because I’m too lazy to do hard things. The beginning of the end.

:O

I used a more gentle intro called "Complex Variables and Applications" by Ruel Churchill. It supplied the motivation and followed u p with the rigor. This one starts with the intimidation, much like Barret O'Neal's "Elementary Differential Geometry". Throwing theorems and unmotivated definitions at students does not help them learn. Then they complain that students are afraid of Math.

Spot on. Happy holidays

I studied from that very edition in 1971

50% of the humans died from hantavirus caught from mice urine and droppings contacting food sources: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Four_Corners_hantavirus_outbreak

Jeff Bezos with a wig.

How does this player do with playing 20th Century Fox Blu-rays? The image on my current Samsung player glitches when I play Fox titles, and I'm trying to decide if this Sony player would be a good replacement.

This book is a better bridge to Rudin's Real and Complex Analysis than Rudin's own Principles of Mathematical Analysis

Love the Muntz-Szatz theorem. I am a "grandson" of Rudin through my adviser (my name is not Smith) in the field of several complex variables.

This was the text for my first year Analysis classes in grad school in the '70-'71 school year. I actually was restarting that year as I had been drafted into the Marines in 1968 during my first, first semester. A few months before I was separated from active duty I found out this would be the text and I ordered a copy. I studied it evenings and weekends and managed to get through the first four chapters before school started. I shudder to think of what would have happened if I hadn't had that extra time to study this textbook's first few chapters. It was clear and well-written, but so concise it took a lot of work to fill in the details. I still have my first edition copy. The book is a legend.

oh shi diff channel

damn new channel or am I trippin

Thank you Sorcerer by your revisions. Please, what is your opinion about Calculus by Lipman Bers ?

In comp sci we have "the red dragon book" about compiler theory, by Aho, Sethi, and Ullman. And an earlier version of the same book, "The green dragon book". Not surprisingly both books have a dragon on the cover. That book is no cakewalk to get through either. But I'll take compiler theory over Fourier transforms any day thank you very much. Also I wonder if that "Calculus and its applications" was my college textbook. It looks very familiar. I've still got it on the bookshelf in my old bedroom in my parent's house. I'll have to take a look next time I'm up there to check on the place.

Moroccan olive oil is the best and I tried all of them

I admire the classic texts that emphasize intuition and thoroughness more than brevity. Feller's "An Introduction To Probability Theory And Its Application" and Knuth's "The Art of Computer Programming" come to mind. They are scholarly works in multiple volumes.