He’s not saying there is a hard wall he’s saying there’s a point where we’ll need new techniques or technologies not just refine the current one. Less of a hard barrier like the speed of light than an innovative one like creating artificial ammonia to make industrial amounts of fertilizer to support increasing crop amounts
As someone who did well in Calculus and had engaging instructors I’m not sure I’d call any of the textbooks well written. That being said I doubt AI’s ability to be enlightening to any student tackling PDEs or vector calculus
No more dead ghosts guiding Adam from the astral plane.
Not that it is top-notch, mind you, but much more coherent.
The book was heavily edited into a more straightforward and logical narrative. The original sometimes felt like a collection of different stories from the same universe, now it’s more linked and warranted.
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