/sci/ - Science & Math

Godel's incompleteness theorem states that math will never be complete.

Well, mathematicians, how does it feel you are worthless and will never complete your field and use logic instead of the superior gausses which has brought us the theory (a gauss) of evolution?

Dear /sci/, just wondering when it comes to studying are you guys crammers or good students (do readings before class etc). I'd assume since you /sci/ that you are the latter seeing as you probably genuinely find sci interesting.

I personally am a "crammer", I have a linear algebra final on the 14th and have covered roughly 75% of the material.
I have yet to cover

diagonalization
vector space axioms
subspaces
linear independence
complex numbers

is it possible to learn these concepts and their applications ( introductory linear algebra, so not intense stuff) in such a short period? does anyone have epic cram stories?

TLDR: good student or cram for tests, epic cramming stories, op is cramming linear algebra