Thank You Page
First, I want to thank everyone that reads the posts, and also those who take time to make comments. Thank you very much.
Second, I want to thank my two graduate students, Subrahmanyam Kalyanasundaram and Farbod Shokrieh, who have helped in numerous ways to make this blog possible.
16 Comments
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Thanks Professor.
I’m a TA in this course, your articles shed some light on this interesting field of theoretical CS.
I’ve Emailed your blog to my Professor.
Regards,
I love your blog. I study this stuff in my spare time and I’m still only a junior in highschool. You’ve made me want to start blogging about this stuff too–I’m only starting out.
Anyway, I look up to you and your intellect! Keep up the good work!
theoreticaltheorist,
A junior—cool. Let me know how I can help.
terrific blog! I’m an English teacher who likes to nerd out to math every once and a while – your site fulfills the need for elegant rationality in a world of inelegant chaos [praise ad nauseum]
Your posts are fascinating and truly insightful.
I was wondering if you’d like to create an article on Prof. Mulmuley’s GCT approach.
I would like to notify on ur new posts..
Thank you for your effort. I studied this topic back several years ago when I was in graduate school. I love reading progesss in this field.
ps. the Chinese translation of this blog works not so well. Is machine translation NP diffcult?
Richard, I am so grateful for your blog and the coverage you facilitated during this recent media storm. I earned my Master’s in Mathematics twenty years ago but have since worked in the software world. These conversations have inspired me to start studying the mathematics behind this topic in detail. I look forward to reading your future posts.
Thanks!
alienintheheights
Thank for a very nice comment. Thanks.
dick lipton
I sincerely admire your work. I’m only 15, and still in high school, tidbits and core ideas are still accessible. Thank you so much for blogging here, you’ve opened up a whole new field for me to explore.
The only complaint is that I have is that there is no contact page, hope you add one soon, although if you can, do email me, my address is in the system.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
I greatly enjoyed your blog, which I only found about a week ago. Particularly interesting to me and inspiring was you blog titled “Can Amateurs Solve P=NP?”
As an amateur physicist and mathematician ( that is someone who devotes a great part of his free time to the subjects for pure enjoyment), I found your words very encouraging.
Best regards from Montreal,
Daniel L. Burnstein
Well, you deserve the biggest thanks. I just want to say thanks for all the effort and time you put into this blog.
Thank you very much for giving us students a chance to see and feel that this field of research is alive and live! It’s a great inspiration for everyone to have such a direct communication with professors such as yourself and everyone else who is posting here over the several scientific debates and conversations.
If I could ask for one thing, I believe many students, including myself, would appreciate a post on the progress – open problems of the Theory fo Algorithms. Something like a wrap up update of the current vibe and progress.
Thank you very much for sharing everything with us and creating this online community where we can all interact with people like you.
Best regards from Oxford,
Konstantinos Koiliaris
I have been studying the randomized algorithm for finding a Hamiltonian Circut by Angulin & Valiant. I am looking for a similar one which can also apply some constraints of the form “nth visit has to be at node An, kth visit has to be at node Ak,” etc.
Any ideas?
Thank you for shaing your thoughts.
I think that this post is absolutely wonderful because it is a good idea to get research known to people who are not working in this field. I believe that research is an unknown world for common people, but I think that it should be shared with all human beings because in my opinion it is a common good. I graduated two months ago in Computer Science in Padua (Italy) and now I am working for an advisory company but this blog makes me feel so close to my accademic past and to research. I have been interested in theory of computation since my professor at university did the first lesson. My dream was (and it is) to become a researcher of theory of complexity but as you can know in Italy research doesn’t work well. Therefore this blog is a way to be informed about new (and old) research topics.
Thank you again!
Dear Professor,
Thanks for the nice blog.
May i send via e-mail my manuscript “the theory of plafales:the proof of P versus NP problem” to your private e-mail that to know opinion about it?
Sincerely,D.Topchyi