/sci/ - Science & Math

>studying math career
>meet automata and language theory at some random class
>specialize in that theory
>graduate
>wanna teach that subject
>realize every single career related to computation and programming has deleted that topic from its program map
>realize this happens at any university in my country
>neet since then
I think I'll study actuary. Probably my good foundations in maths could be useful there.

>>9235679
Thank you for the book recommendations. I will look into them; started that Landau-Lifshitz book and the application of second order differentiation appears to make a greater degree of sense although I'm rather confused as to what these "Langrangians" are, tried searching them and they just appear to be arbitrary constants, in which case using "x" in place seems better to me, though I'm sure I'm missing some of the context.

Looked into limits and they do not seem bad at all, just whatever y-coordinate that can be reached the closer you get to a breakage in a line, or something to that affinity right? I'm going to go through the tutorials innumerable times. I'll read through the first volume in the series today just to get a very basic idea of what concepts are available then go through the books you have suggested; using Khan Academy, the material I'm currently studying and an Advanced Physics textbook to supplement reading.

How far underground would I have to build my nuclear reactor so that when it melts down those idiot surface dwellers wouldn't notice?