Replying to @CaptainJoey63 @lateforapex
Nah, they’re in for a surprise attack there. Defense won’t hold.
Replying to @ChrisCuomo
Replying to @bipolarguy86 @KalshiSports
That one was my #1 heartbreak for over a decade, until…
Replying to @GretchenCarlson
This is perhaps the most surprising part of it…
Replying to @sorryforbrie
I bet they’re all from the east. I’m seeing the exact opposite sentiment. The PNW is just special. 🔱
Replying to @raincityseries
Guilty as charged
Replying to @WhiteHouse
Hey Vatican, you know what would be the ultimate troll? 👀
Replying to @RepJackKimble @LauraLoomer
He’s too young to be pope. But you know who isn’t? And is actually Catholic?
Pope Brandon I
The Vatican has the chance to do the funniest thing...
I was excited to hear that President Trump is open to the idea of being the next Pope. This would truly be a dark horse candidate, but I would ask the papal conclave and Catholic faithful to keep an open mind about this possibility!
The first Pope-U.S. President combination has many upsides. Watching for white smoke…. Trump MMXXVIII!
Replying to @cperruna
And then there are those whose agenda prevents them from even disclosing the point or percentage drops… 🤦♂️
Replying to @omarshehab
My only insight here is on the concept of a hidden subgroup, not applications or algorithms. The condition "f(a)=f(b) iff aH=aH" can be viewed w/ cosets partitions.
Lecture 3.3: Cosets
youtu.be/kFDzrzhgrbk
Lecture 3.4: Normalizers & normal subgroups
youtu.be/SkmcLkKfo6A
Here's a summary of our 4 examples actions and the fundamental features.
Please share, I think this will be helpful to algebra students and instructors alike!
Lecture 5.4: Examples of actions
youtu.be/2mMClKyFHNw
16/16
**Don't let someone tell you that you can only take the quotient by a subgroup if it's normal!**
You can ALWAYS quotient by the right cosets and get a G-set. If it's normal, that G-set happens to be a group.
[In Ch 3, we constructed G/H by collapsing by *left* cosets.]
15/16
Our last action is new, but arguably the most important: G acting on cosets of some subgroup H≤G.
Also, *every* transitive G-set is isomorphic to such a G-set!
This is constructed by collapsing the *right* cosets in a Cayley graph.
14/16
One of my favorite examples is A₄, and it's something we've seen since Chapter 3.
These last 2 pictures are from an old lecture, way back when we introduced normal subgroups:
Lecture 3.4: Normalizers and normal subgroups
youtu.be/SkmcLkKfo6A
13/16

























