having just come back from that wonderful archive, my intent was to borrow Reshetnyak's Space Mappings of Bounded Distorsion, but walking through the shelves to look for it, i paused a few times and grabbed a few other texts, including:
- Optimal Transportation and Applications by Ambrosio, Buttazzo, Cafarelli, Villani, and Brenier.
- the Plateau Problem, Part I: Historical Survey by Fomenko.
in contrast, visiting the um askwith media library and borrowing the first two seasons of "Samurai Jack" [2] on DVD can't possibly be anything but pure distraction and diverson.
oh well. a boy's gotta cut loose, sometimes. q:
[1] technically, the one @ um is called the shapiro science library, but as you readers know, none of that science stuff is as interesting as mathematics, anyway.
[2] found on the cartoon network, samurai jack is a wonderful animated show. it's amazing what you can do if you're an animated character named jack and in possession of a katana sword. (;
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