HeyJaredBeyond Euclid
Beyond Euclid! A digital publication that brings you only the high-quality math and science stuff to ensure you are having a good week.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest issues
Beyond Euclid #235 (opens the original)
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Hello everyone. A warning before you start. This week’s issue is very long, so keep it for a quiet moment.The cameras were the theme this week. More than 70 people sued Meta because the video from its smart glasses, including people in the bathroom and in bed, went to contract workers in Kenya to train the AI, and somebody answered that with an app called ZuckOff that warns you when a pair of those glasses is near you. In America the cameras also moved onto garbage trucks, where an AI now scores
Beyond Euclid #234 (opens the original)
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Hello everyone. This week the AI crowd did a lot of doom prophecy. A researcher quit saying the companies are gambling with our lives, the head of an alignment team put the odds of all of us dying within ten years above ten percent, and the boss of Anthropic wrote an essay asking everyone to slow down. It reminded me of the months after Covid ended, when the BBC and the Guardian kept running the same panic story long after there was anything left to panic about.Ten thousand AI agents solved one
Beyond Euclid #233 (opens the original)
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Hello everyone. This one is late again. I spent most of the week in bed with the flu, so sorry for the delay.Two mathematicians proved that a perfectly fair election is impossible, and that Germany’s growing parliament is what that looks like in real life. A telescope in Chile started a movie that takes ten years to shoot and will photograph every point in the sky eight hundred times. In October, the people who look after the world’s clocks will meet to decide whether to delete a second from tim
Beyond Euclid #232 (opens the original)
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Hello everyone. This one is on time.Scientists opened an OnlyFans account to save a study that has run since 1962. A reporter hid a tracker inside a rare book and followed it to a warehouse where books get their spines cut off and thrown away. A lake in Cameroon killed seventeen hundred people in one night without making a sound. On the day a big album comes out, more people die on American roads. A baby learns to talk on ten million words, while a machine needs a stack of books that reaches spa
Beyond Euclid #231 (opens the original)
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Hello everyone. This issue is late and I am sorry. I had to go out of town, and I did not send a separate email about the delay because I did not want to send you one more email. Some of you wrote to me while I was away and I could not answer, but I am planning answering all of them today. Sorry for the wait.It was worth the wait. A court finally made Meta pay for what it did to children. Someone is quietly buying up all the old books in the world, cutting them into loose pages and then destroyi
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