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Meta
Author Archives: Persiflage
Scholze on Torsion, Part II
This is a sequel to Part I. Section V.1: Today we will talk about Chapter V. We will start with Theorem V.1.4. This is basically a summary of the construction of Galois representations in the RACSDC case, which follows, for … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics
Tagged Bianchi Groups, Determinants, Gaëtan Chenevier, Galois Representations, Peter Scholze, torsion
6 Comments
Scholze on Torsion, Part I
This is a sequel to this post, although as it turns out we still won’t actually get to anything substantial — or indeed anything beyond an introduction — in this post. Let me begin with some overview. Suppose that \(X … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics
Tagged Galois Representations, Langlands, Peter Scholze, torsion
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En Passant II
Let’s party like it’s 1995! The Boston conference on Fermat produced a wonderful book, but now you can watch the original videos. Some first impressions: some of you used to have more hair (not naming names). Forum of Mathematics Pi … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics, Waffle
Tagged 1995, Elsevier, Fermat, Fred Diamond's Beard, Gold Access, Gowers, Peter Scholze
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Scholze on Torsion 0
This will be the first zeroth of a series of posts talking about Scholze’s recent preprint, available here. This is mathematics which will, no question, have more impact in number theory than any recent paper I can think of. The … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics
Tagged Cohomology, David Geraghty, Galois Representations, Peter Scholze, torsion
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Bad Headlines, and Schoenberg Redux
A bad headline can go a good way towards making an otherwise interesting article seem condescending or off point. Slate seems particularly inept (or adept, depending on the intention) in choosing titles, a characteristic which must be particularly irritating for … Continue reading
Swans
Since I first saw it, I’ve always been very impressed by Maya Plisetskaya’s dying swan. But Charles Riley gives her a run for her money in his own original performance with Yo Yo Ma. Compare and constrast!
Posted in Music
Tagged Ballet, Carnival of the Animals, Lil' Buck, Modern Dance, Plisetskaya, Saint-Saëns
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Elsevier’s answer to public criticism:
The following was sent to editors for an Elsevier journal; a copy of the email mysteriously fell into my hands, and I reproduce it here (in part): Following discussions with the board and at Elsevier this year, we feel that … Continue reading
Understatement
This supposition, the so-called Twin Prime Conjecture, is not necessarily obvious . “He wasn’t a big name, and I get the impression that he wasn’t one of the leading analytical number theorists,” said Richard Taylor, a respected mathematician and a … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics
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Bush, the Messiah (and Emma Kirkby)
The title of this post is, in part, a public service message to use the Oxford comma. However, there is a thread (in my mind) linking the three titular subjects. The connection between George Bush and the Messiah is not … Continue reading
Posted in Music, Politics
Tagged Academy of Ancient Music, Bush, Christopher Hogwood, Emma Kirkby, Oxford Comma, The Messiah
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Finiteness of the global deformation ring over local deformation rings
(This post is the result of a conversation I had with Matt). Suppose that \(\overline{\rho}: G_{F} \rightarrow \mathrm{GL}_n(\mathbf{F})\) is a continuous mod-\(p\) absolutely irreducible Galois representation. For now, let’s assume that \(F/F^{+}\) is a CM field, and \(\overline{\rho}\) is essentially … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics
Tagged BLGGT, David Geraghty, Galois Representations, Jack Thorne, Matthew Emerton, Vytas Paskunas
5 Comments