Josh Laison retweeted
The last aperiodic mono-tile announcement was just a warm up.
It has now reached its final form:
✨The Spectre✨
Josh Laison retweeted
Spectre the Friendly Monotile, based on a new result by David Smith, Joseph Myer, @cs_kaplan , and @mathbun1 .
Josh Laison retweeted
They’ve only gone and done it!!
An aperiodic mono-tile ✨WITHOUT REFLECTIONS✨
Are you kidding me?!
What a time to be alive!! 💗
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"Board games are a celebration of problem-solving and problem-solving is at the core of a quality mathematics education... That’s why it is the #1 job of the parent to establish a culture of board gaming in the home."
-- @gamesbygord
Josh Laison retweeted
For more than 50 years, mathematicians have sought an “einstein”--a simple shape that can only tile the plane nonperiodically. Now a retired print technician has found one! My latest for @QuantaMagazine quantamagazine.org/hobbyist-…
Josh Laison retweeted
A celebration of the shiny new
✨aperiodic mono-tile✨
Maths is definitely not done yet!
This is so amazing. Look at it, it's so beautiful.
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🎮 10 video games to get to know me (in no particular order) 🎮
1. Overcooked 2
2. Joust
3. Hearthstone
4. Ultimate Wizard
5. Pool of Radiance
6. Warcraft II
7. Winning Eleven 7
8. Dance Dance Revolution
9. Elements the Game
10. PaRappa the Rapper
This is great! I’m going to use it in my class this semester when we talk about infinity.
To infinity and...beyond? While the concept of infinity may seem mysterious, mathematicians have developed processes to reason the strange properties of infinity. Mathematician @emilyriehl has been challenged to explain infinity in 5 levels; from child to expert.
Mathematician Explains Infinity in 5 Levels of Difficulty
Mathematician Emily Riehl has been challenged to explain infinity to 5 different people; a child, a teen, a college student, a grad student, and an expert.
Josh Laison retweeted
Every once in a while you’ll see a tweet like this, suggesting the task you’ve been procrastinating on will only take a few minutes. Don’t buy it! It’s selection bias; the only people tweeting this are those who were able to complete their tasks. Your task is actually impossible.
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Josh Laison retweeted
“Mathematicians descended on Boston last week for the first in-person Joint Math Meetings since the start of the pandemic. But ongoing tensions over how the community fosters—or fails to foster—diversity and inclusion loomed large.” — @susan_dagostino
insidehighered.com/news/2023…



















