Robert (Bob) Bosch
@baabbbaash.bsky.social
I have two wolves inside me—a mathematician and an artist—and I feed them equally well. All of my art is made without AI. I find generative AI repulsive. I have no desire to use it, nor do I wish to collaborate with anyone who uses it.
The large image on the right shows a 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors The four smaller images on the left show the four 2-factors. Here, the yellow and blue 2-factors are translations of each other, and the same is true for the black and red.
Blue Bottle Games, as a policy, does not use generative AI. It's something we've discussed as a team, weighing the pros and cons, and ultimately, we decided it was not for us. Recently, while chatting with a colleague, she mentioned it was useful hearing our reasoning. So: Sharing time! 1/12
The large image on the right shows a 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The four smaller images on the left show the four individual 2-factors.
Weeks ago, @chanda.blacksky.app sent me this declaration, written and signed by a bunch of mathematicians. But I only had time to read it yesterday, which ended up being right on time given a new round of hype falling exactly under the patterns this document notes.🧵 leidendeclaration.ai
Leiden Declaration on Artificial Intelligence and Mathematics
This declaration calls for action to address the challenges posed by the use of artificial intelligence within mathematics research.
leidendeclaration.ai
I asked Gemini if it's more accurate to say that LLM's are sycophantic or obsequious, and it said that was one of the best questions it had ever been asked.
Over 5,500 mathematical artworks can now be browsed in an attractive new gallery-wall layout on the Bridges website, thanks to the efforts of Nathan Selikoff: gallery.bridgesmathart.org/gallery?seed...
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
Today I redesigned my website + started a blog :) sophie.huiberts.me/blog/2026/ha...
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
In each diagram, the green area and blue area are equal
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
The website for the 2026 Bridges Conference Exhibition of Mathematical Art, Craft, and Design is now live, featuring the work of more than 150 artists. gallery.bridgesmathart.org/exhibitions/...
A 24x24 section of a decomposition of the infinite knight's graph into four 2-factors. The vertices are where eight "strands" meet at a point. If you zoom in, you'll see that each vertex has two yellow strands, two blue strands, two black strands, and two red strands.
This is the perfect example of one photo being worth a thousand words.
Last and least, FWIW, my current AI policy for students. Subject to revision. Recommendations welcome.
Just need everyone to know that the Belgium men's soccer team has new jerseys based on the art of Rene Magritte and this is the official photo shoot
There is no word in the English language to adequately describe the anger and frustration and disbelief that Americans are feeling….
Leiden Declaration: AI is challenging the core values of mathematics www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/news/2026...
Leiden Declaration: AI is challenging the core values of mathematics
In the ‘Leiden Declaration’, an international group of researchers warns that AI is putting fundamental values of the discipline under threat. The rise of AI is forcing mathematics to rethink what mak...
universiteitleiden.nl
This is the end of American science and innovation. Russell Vought is the angel of death who is presiding over this abomination of a OMB regulation.
Stand Up for Science!@standupforscience.net · 2mo agoBREAKING: New proposed OMB regulation, applying to all federal grants, requiring grant reviews by senior political appointees and re-emphasizes that "peer review remains advisory and does not replace agency discretion". #standupforscience public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2026-10817.pdf
