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Linklog
This is my Linklog where I keep links to my favorite content on the Internet. It's a great way to keep this content as reference while also sharing articles and tools I encounter and find interesting.
January 2026
- Why symplectic geometry is the natural setting for classical mechanics (cohn.mit.edu)
- #physics
This article is a fantastic explanation of why symplectic manifolds are the right abstraction for classical dynamics. It makes it very easy to understand a rather confusing topic.
September 2025
- Minesweeper thermodynamics (oscarcunningham.com)
- #physics#statistics
This is a really cool way to analyze the probabilities of minesweeper states from a statistical physics perspective.
June 2025
- Why do philosophy of physics when you can do physics itself? (aeon.co)
- #physics
As a physicist, I have always been drawn towards philosophical works that tackle the deep questions I was trying to understand. This article really resonated with that part of myself. There is more to being a physicist than pure calculation or experimentation. The curiosity and interest for the knowledge about our reality is what drives us, and it is something we have in common with philosophers.
February 2025
- Solving differential equations using neural networks (labpresse.com)
- #deep-learning#physics
Toy example of how to use neural networks to solve differential equations. This blew my mind when I first read it.
November 2024
- Thoughts on Riemannian metrics and its connection with diffusion/score matching [Part I] (blog.christianperone.com)
- #physics#diffusion
An in-depth description of the connections between diffusion models and Riemannian geometry.