Prof. Maynard lectured linear algebra II for first year undergrads in maths and he is certainly a very good lecturer. Also a decent drawer on whiteboard haha. Kinda surreal to have a Field's medalist teaching me basic linear algebra.
@@mina86 I get what you're saying, but at the same time, there's no way I should have known to click the link to this video at the start of that video. Brady often does these interviews and the bonus video is only extra content, not duplicate content.
The prizes that have no age limit usually go to older mathematicians with a long career and a corresponding amount of publications. There are a few, most notably the Abel prize.
Hey Numberphile I'm a junior Data Engineer working with problems that I think in my Humble opinions are sequential meaning you can solve them by drawing a graph in the conceptual stage, is it always clear on what's missing when you mathematicians solve problems? Like do you know what's the next step and just don't know how to arrive there? Is it the 'how' that's missing?
No I think he mostly interviewed him on some interesting result he had proven. Some were definitely huge leaps in the field of sieve theory, so he definitely earned the Fields Medal
But who the f. cares, if you solved the Riemann Hypothesis, whether you get the Fields medal or not? If you solved the RH, you solved the RH. I guess Andrew Wiles will be forgotten by history, since after all, he didn't get Fermat in time for his Fields medal...
'I had this very awkward period of socialising with other mathematicians' never a truer word said
Prof. Maynard lectured linear algebra II for first year undergrads in maths and he is certainly a very good lecturer. Also a decent drawer on whiteboard haha. Kinda surreal to have a Field's medalist teaching me basic linear algebra.
And your phd is in which area
Bro was worried about his intrusive thoughts 💀😅
Its the human condition
But he didn't let them win!
This guy seems very down to earth
Finally, I needed more numberphile2, thanks
Lovely to hear his story! Thanks for the content!
Huge congratulations! 🎉🎉🎉
great interview
James should make a Run DMC-style pendant out of his medal to wear to those dinner parties. I would.
What a stellar achievement from such a relatively young person.
congrats James, big hero of mine
so when you win the field medal, the prize is that you get a field to run around in, or farm or whatever you want to do with it.
I completely missed that his son was holding the medal in the original video
If Brian Cox was a Mathematican.
I hate seeing an extended cut after finishing the main video. I don't want to see the same interview twice.
I get what you’re saying, but at the same time link to this video was in description of the one on main channel.
@@mina86 I get what you're saying, but at the same time, there's no way I should have known to click the link to this video at the start of that video. Brady often does these interviews and the bonus video is only extra content, not duplicate content.
I don't mind it
@@persistenthomology I do.
so just skip the part you've already seen. It's not an imposition from Wittgenstein or anything.
The Maynards are multiplying ... Other mathematical jokes are available
Why don't they make a second version of the Fields Medal for people over 40, or does it exist and is just not as talked about?
There are other rewards, not Fields, I think only for older mathematicians.
The prizes that have no age limit usually go to older mathematicians with a long career and a corresponding amount of publications. There are a few, most notably the Abel prize.
Hey Numberphile I'm a junior Data Engineer working with problems that I think in my Humble opinions are sequential meaning you can solve them by drawing a graph in the conceptual stage, is it always clear on what's missing when you mathematicians solve problems? Like do you know what's the next step and just don't know how to arrive there? Is it the 'how' that's missing?
didn't you interview him already for his Fields Medal ?
No I think he mostly interviewed him on some interesting result he had proven. Some were definitely huge leaps in the field of sieve theory, so he definitely earned the Fields Medal
He should wear it every day around his neck when at work, giving lectures, eating in the canteen...
Brady - great interview! You have considerable interviewing talent. Have you ever considered being a talk show host?
Amusingly, Helsinki is actually closer to the Ukraine than St. Petersburg is. (about 100 km closer, as it turns out.)
One stone
But who the f. cares, if you solved the Riemann Hypothesis, whether you get the Fields medal or not? If you solved the RH, you solved the RH. I guess Andrew Wiles will be forgotten by history, since after all, he didn't get Fermat in time for his Fields medal...
It's like the sticker they give you at school when you learn your twelve times table, but bigger, and less sticky.