OT @lionjim vs @irishherb...and maybe a few others...

LionJim

Heisman
Oct 12, 2021
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I’m not that good a lipreader. Edit: found the captions.

It’s actually pretty funny. Mike Boyle (a prof at Maryland) to me: “You’re waving your hands.”
 
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LionJim

Heisman
Oct 12, 2021
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Fwiw, Lebesque Integration is more general than Riemann Integration (if a function is Riemann Integrable, then it is Lebesque Integrable, and you’ll get the same answer). It’s a really very clever, commonsensical generalization, “of course, why didn’t I think of that?” Very cool stuff, although I’m not sure why a physicist would need to know it. (Riemann works fine in physics, is what I’ve thought.)
 

PSU87

All-Conference
Jun 8, 2001
1,784
3,689
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Fwiw, Lebesque Integration is more general than Riemann Integration (if a function is Riemann Integrable, then it is Lebesque Integrable, and you’ll get the same answer). It’s a really very clever, commonsensical generalization, “of course, why didn’t I think of that?” Very cool stuff, although I’m not sure why a physicist would need to know it. (Riemann works fine in physics, is what I’ve thought.)
These types of things are always humbling to me. As an engineer, I consider myself "good at math." And next to the average business, history or lit major, I probably am.

Then I realize, compared to folks like you...not so much. Thanks for help keeping my ego in check.
 

Woodpecker

All-American
May 29, 2001
3,672
8,384
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Fwiw, Lebesque Integration is more general than Riemann Integration (if a function is Riemann Integrable, then it is Lebesque Integrable, and you’ll get the same answer). It’s a really very clever, commonsensical generalization, “of course, why didn’t I think of that?” Very cool stuff, although I’m not sure why a physicist would need to know it. (Riemann works fine in physics, is what I’ve thought.)
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