Dr Miquel Noguer i Alonso’s Post

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Founder at Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute

Terence Tao : The Liouville pseudorandomness principle (a close cousin of the Mobius pseudorandomness principle) asserts that the Liouville function λ(n), which is the completely multiplicative function that equals −1 at every prime, should be "pseudorandom" in the sense that it behaves statistically like a random function taking values in −1,+1. Various formalizations of this principle include the Chowla conjecture, the Sarnak conjecture, the local uniformity conjecture, and the Riemann hypothesis. In this talk we survey some recent progress on some of these conjectures. Hausdorff Center for Mathematics AIFI - Artificial Intelligence Finance Institute https://lnkd.in/dgxCuN3b

Terence Tao (UCLA): Pseudorandomness of the Liouville function

https://www.youtube.com/

Davin Eastley

Technical Writer/Editor | Mathematics & Philosophy | Finance & Risk | Systems Thinking

9mo

Surely if we find the Riemann hypothesis to be true, would that not then imply that, given the Liouville function is defined on the basis of powers of irreducibles, that it *isn't* pseudorandom at all?

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