Gramix · @gramix
7 followers · 5 posts · Server mathstodon.xyz

I haven't posted here in so long so let me make a long post about universal side divisors and a generalization of them I'm calling universal side ideals. Some of this I wrote down in a document I made to compile my thoughts on it.

This thread is going to assume that the reader is familiar with basic ring theory. We will have all of the rings discussed here have an identity element. We will focus on commutative rings to make working with ideals much simpler.

Hashtags:

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#abstractalgebra #ring #RingTheory #algebra

Last updated 2 years ago

Gramix · @gramix
0 followers · 1 posts · Server mathstodon.xyz

Hey everyone!

My name is Jesse, and I am an undergraduate student of and . I really enjoy the most out of the disciplines I've studied. I mainly self-taught myself a good portion of topics from a first year semester of (, , , and some basics of ), I plan to take a course next semester, and I am also trying to learn currently on the side. Glad to be here!

#introduction #universalalgebra #RingTheory #galoistheory #fields #rings #groups #abstractalgebra #math #algebra #computerscience #mathematics

Last updated 2 years ago

@genesisoflegend
Explicitly, thanks for bringing this framing. I have been using in my head, but is even clearer.

#cw #contentwarning #PunchUp #RingTheory

Last updated 2 years ago

Doc Edward Morbius ⭕​ · @dredmorbius
2083 followers · 14674 posts · Server toot.cat

How Not to Say the Wrong Thing (2013)

Draw a circle. This is the center ring. In it, put the name of the person at the center of the current trauma. ... Now draw a larger circle around the first one. In that ring put the name of the person next closest to the trauma. ... Repeat the process as many times as you need to. In each larger ring put the next closest people. ... When you are done you have a Kvetching Order....

Here are the rules. The person in the center ring can say anything she wants to anyone, anywhere. She can kvetch and complain and whine and moan and curse the heavens...

Everyone else can say those things too, but only to people in larger rings.

...

Comfort IN, dump OUT.

latimes.com/nation/la-oe-0407-

#KvetchingOrder #RingTheory #SayTheRightThing #fuckcancer

Last updated 2 years ago

Doc Edward Morbius ⭕​ · @dredmorbius
2071 followers · 14632 posts · Server toot.cat

Ring Theory: How not to say the wrong thing

TL;DR: comfort IN, dump OUT

For someone going through a crisis (medical, financial, natural disaster, whatevs), ring theory directs communications: positive in, negative out.

Draw a circle. This is the center ring. In it, put the name of the person at the center of the current trauma... Now draw a larger circle around the first one. In that ring put the name of the person next closest to the trauma... Repeat the process as many times as you need to. In each larger ring put the next closest people....When you are done you have a Kvetching Order.

Here are the rules. The person in the center ring can say anything she wants to anyone, anywhere. She can kvetch and complain and whine and moan and curse the heavens and say, “Life is unfair” and “Why me?” That’s the one payoff for being in the center ring.

Everyone else can say those things too, but only to people in larger rings.

When you are talking to a person in a ring smaller than yours, someone closer to the center of the crisis, the goal is to help. Listening is often more helpful than talking. But if you’re going to open your mouth, ask yourself if what you are about to say is likely to provide comfort and support. If it isn’t, don’t say it. ...

Comfort IN, dump OUT.

latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-x

For a list of practical things that can help in a crisis, a starter list:

  • Bring a meal.
  • Bring a cup of coffee, tea, or a chocolate bar.
  • Offer to go for a walk.
  • Offer to watch/spend time with kids, older parents, or pets.
  • Come over just to wash dishes or do a load of laundry.
  • Bring by a favorite CD or movie.
  • If going in person seems like too much, send a note by mail.
  • Help with errands, shopping, etc.

(Tune this to the person's needs / likes. But food and other essentials, and caring for dependents, can be a huge help.)

psychologytoday.com/us/blog/pr

#RingTheory

Last updated 4 years ago