From: Obispo de Tolosa on
...to be valid than Wiles' purported "proof." If it takes 150 pages to write it, even while omitting most of the steps, then it can't possibly be valid.
From: Ostap Bender on
On Jun 5, 3:23 pm, Obispo de Tolosa <MathMan...(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
> ..to be valid than Wiles' purported "proof." If it takes 150 pages to write it, even while omitting most of the steps, then it can't possibly be valid.

And if a book has more text than pictures - it can't be a good book.
From: JSHIT on
A hurricane of idiocy, packed into a skull the size of a gnat's rectum.

"Obispo de Tolosa" <MathMan345(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:131718029.285543.1275776652904.JavaMail.root(a)gallium.mathforum.org...

Oh what a surprise. A mathforum imbecile.



From: spudnik on
it is going to be a while, before the Cliff's Notes version
of Wiles' allaged proof comes out; but, when it does,
you will have quite en entree into a few kinds of math -- iff
you've gotten an elementary (fermatian) proof in hand,
by then.

--Stop BP's and Waxman's capNtrade arbitrage rip-off!
http://wlym.com
From: DRMARJOHN on
> ...to be valid than Wiles' purported "proof." If it
> takes 150 pages to write it, even while omitting most
> of the steps, then it can't possibly be valid.

this depends on previous submissions.

Start with .5^1/n yields an irrational base for .5.
There is an irrational base minutely above .5^1/n. There is a next irrational base above that, there is a next....until A^n approaches 1.00. This is a complete set of irrational A's.
Each A^n pairs with a B^n to equal 1.00. The B^n may or may not have an irrational B.
This is a complete set of A^n +B^n that have an irrational A.
Likewise, construct all B^n below the irrational base of B^n =.5.
There is an irrational base minutely below .5^1/n. There is a next irrational base below that, there is a next....until A^n approaches .00. This is a complete set of irrational B's.
Each B^n pairs with a A^n to equal 1.00. The A^n may or may not have an irrational A.
This is a complete set of A^n +B^n that have an irrational B.
Martin Johnson 6-9-10