33K views · Jan 25, 2012 · 1:11:48 · 3 HN recommenders · 4 mentions · discussed 2017–2026
Mathematician Colin Wright demonstrates juggling and explains the mathematics of juggling patterns, including notation that led to new throwing patterns. It is a public presentation at the Museum of Mathematics aimed at a general audience.
Why Hacker News points people here: HN recommends it as an entertaining way to learn math through juggling.
“my fondness for this video that uses juggling to good effect to teach math in an entertaining way”HN comment, 2018
“my fondness for this video that uses juggling to good effect to teach math in an entertaining way”
Uses juggling to teach math in an entertaining way
I only looked because of my fondness for this video that uses juggling to good effect to teach math in an entertaining way: this video
“Intended for a general audience.”
General-audience lecture on juggling patterns at MoMath
Among the other resources is the lecture I gave at the series of lectures sponsored by MoMath: this video Intended for a general audience.
“Colin Wright has a fun video on braids formed by the trajectory of juggled balls.”
Fun video on braids formed by juggled ball trajectories
Colin Wright has a fun video on braids formed by the trajectory of juggled balls. Can't seem to find it. Hope he sees this and posts. Found it this video On a different note do anyone of you know of a way to browse, College Mathematics, American Mathematical Monthly, Mathematics Gazette, Mathematical Intelligencer ... back issues by volume ? Without an institutional login that is. Scimag was one way. Seems to have disappeared since the Ukraine war.
Shows ColinWright's connection to recreational math circles
HN now gets about 5 million visitors a month. In case it needs to be said for some of those folks, the OP -- ColinWright -- is also rather well connected from what I gather and part of that circle (of recreational mathematics, etc). this video So I imagine the mods granted the black bar in part on the strength of who posted it. They don't do so lightly and have been known to put a hold on threads in the past to wait for confirmation. They haven't chosen to do so this time and there is likely a compelling reason for that. (Example of HN waiting for confirmation: link ; link )
