Old books you would like to have reprinted with high-quality typesetting

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












104














There are some questions on mathoverflow such as



  • What out-of-print books would you like to see re-printed?

  • Old books still used

with answers that tell us things such as:



Mathematicians prefer to use older books because of some old books are full of amazing ideas and some of them are comprehensive (such as books of Spivak).




Question: What older books (with low quality typesetting) would you like to see reprinted with high quality typesetting?




My question is not just a question. We are a group of math students (most of them are geometry students) that want to re-write popular old books using $mathrmLaTeX$.



One can search for most cited books such as: Curvature and Betti numbers (K Yano, S Bochner) or Einstein manifolds (AL Besse).



Update: We have some rules:



  1. After sending $LaTeX$ and PDF file of rewritten books to main author or publisher, we delete it from our computer.


  2. We never publish it anywhere on internet.


  3. We don't want to earn money by selling these books (If publisher or author didn't accept to pay for our work we have no way but creating a donation page after author or publisher approval).










share|cite|improve this question



















  • 20




    wouldn't you run into copyright restrictions? (it typically takes author's life time + 70 years to expire...)
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 8:21







  • 16




    I'm afraid not without asking permission from copyright holders.
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 9:44






  • 33




    I'm surely not the only one who hopes you'll do it anyway.
    – Harry Gindi
    Dec 17 at 11:21






  • 14




    Project Gutenberg (edit: a non-profit that exists to enable electronic access to public domain works) has a helpful FAQ about re-releasing works (in the US) without copyright restrictions. The "easy" standard is any edition published before 1923 is always fine, with some exceptions for more recent works. See gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_FAQ and of course, consult a lawyer.
    – Ben Burns
    Dec 17 at 14:56







  • 10




    Besse's Einstein Manifolds has excellent quality typesetting, so perhaps you would rather mention something older, like Bott's beautiful Lectures on Characteristic Classes and Foliations.
    – Ben McKay
    Dec 17 at 15:14















104














There are some questions on mathoverflow such as



  • What out-of-print books would you like to see re-printed?

  • Old books still used

with answers that tell us things such as:



Mathematicians prefer to use older books because of some old books are full of amazing ideas and some of them are comprehensive (such as books of Spivak).




Question: What older books (with low quality typesetting) would you like to see reprinted with high quality typesetting?




My question is not just a question. We are a group of math students (most of them are geometry students) that want to re-write popular old books using $mathrmLaTeX$.



One can search for most cited books such as: Curvature and Betti numbers (K Yano, S Bochner) or Einstein manifolds (AL Besse).



Update: We have some rules:



  1. After sending $LaTeX$ and PDF file of rewritten books to main author or publisher, we delete it from our computer.


  2. We never publish it anywhere on internet.


  3. We don't want to earn money by selling these books (If publisher or author didn't accept to pay for our work we have no way but creating a donation page after author or publisher approval).










share|cite|improve this question



















  • 20




    wouldn't you run into copyright restrictions? (it typically takes author's life time + 70 years to expire...)
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 8:21







  • 16




    I'm afraid not without asking permission from copyright holders.
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 9:44






  • 33




    I'm surely not the only one who hopes you'll do it anyway.
    – Harry Gindi
    Dec 17 at 11:21






  • 14




    Project Gutenberg (edit: a non-profit that exists to enable electronic access to public domain works) has a helpful FAQ about re-releasing works (in the US) without copyright restrictions. The "easy" standard is any edition published before 1923 is always fine, with some exceptions for more recent works. See gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_FAQ and of course, consult a lawyer.
    – Ben Burns
    Dec 17 at 14:56







  • 10




    Besse's Einstein Manifolds has excellent quality typesetting, so perhaps you would rather mention something older, like Bott's beautiful Lectures on Characteristic Classes and Foliations.
    – Ben McKay
    Dec 17 at 15:14













104












104








104


51





There are some questions on mathoverflow such as



  • What out-of-print books would you like to see re-printed?

  • Old books still used

with answers that tell us things such as:



Mathematicians prefer to use older books because of some old books are full of amazing ideas and some of them are comprehensive (such as books of Spivak).




Question: What older books (with low quality typesetting) would you like to see reprinted with high quality typesetting?




My question is not just a question. We are a group of math students (most of them are geometry students) that want to re-write popular old books using $mathrmLaTeX$.



One can search for most cited books such as: Curvature and Betti numbers (K Yano, S Bochner) or Einstein manifolds (AL Besse).



Update: We have some rules:



  1. After sending $LaTeX$ and PDF file of rewritten books to main author or publisher, we delete it from our computer.


  2. We never publish it anywhere on internet.


  3. We don't want to earn money by selling these books (If publisher or author didn't accept to pay for our work we have no way but creating a donation page after author or publisher approval).










share|cite|improve this question















There are some questions on mathoverflow such as



  • What out-of-print books would you like to see re-printed?

  • Old books still used

with answers that tell us things such as:



Mathematicians prefer to use older books because of some old books are full of amazing ideas and some of them are comprehensive (such as books of Spivak).




Question: What older books (with low quality typesetting) would you like to see reprinted with high quality typesetting?




My question is not just a question. We are a group of math students (most of them are geometry students) that want to re-write popular old books using $mathrmLaTeX$.



One can search for most cited books such as: Curvature and Betti numbers (K Yano, S Bochner) or Einstein manifolds (AL Besse).



Update: We have some rules:



  1. After sending $LaTeX$ and PDF file of rewritten books to main author or publisher, we delete it from our computer.


  2. We never publish it anywhere on internet.


  3. We don't want to earn money by selling these books (If publisher or author didn't accept to pay for our work we have no way but creating a donation page after author or publisher approval).







soft-question big-list books latex






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edited 2 days ago


























community wiki





9 revs, 7 users 64%
C.F.G








  • 20




    wouldn't you run into copyright restrictions? (it typically takes author's life time + 70 years to expire...)
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 8:21







  • 16




    I'm afraid not without asking permission from copyright holders.
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 9:44






  • 33




    I'm surely not the only one who hopes you'll do it anyway.
    – Harry Gindi
    Dec 17 at 11:21






  • 14




    Project Gutenberg (edit: a non-profit that exists to enable electronic access to public domain works) has a helpful FAQ about re-releasing works (in the US) without copyright restrictions. The "easy" standard is any edition published before 1923 is always fine, with some exceptions for more recent works. See gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_FAQ and of course, consult a lawyer.
    – Ben Burns
    Dec 17 at 14:56







  • 10




    Besse's Einstein Manifolds has excellent quality typesetting, so perhaps you would rather mention something older, like Bott's beautiful Lectures on Characteristic Classes and Foliations.
    – Ben McKay
    Dec 17 at 15:14












  • 20




    wouldn't you run into copyright restrictions? (it typically takes author's life time + 70 years to expire...)
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 8:21







  • 16




    I'm afraid not without asking permission from copyright holders.
    – Carlo Beenakker
    Dec 17 at 9:44






  • 33




    I'm surely not the only one who hopes you'll do it anyway.
    – Harry Gindi
    Dec 17 at 11:21






  • 14




    Project Gutenberg (edit: a non-profit that exists to enable electronic access to public domain works) has a helpful FAQ about re-releasing works (in the US) without copyright restrictions. The "easy" standard is any edition published before 1923 is always fine, with some exceptions for more recent works. See gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_FAQ and of course, consult a lawyer.
    – Ben Burns
    Dec 17 at 14:56







  • 10




    Besse's Einstein Manifolds has excellent quality typesetting, so perhaps you would rather mention something older, like Bott's beautiful Lectures on Characteristic Classes and Foliations.
    – Ben McKay
    Dec 17 at 15:14







20




20




wouldn't you run into copyright restrictions? (it typically takes author's life time + 70 years to expire...)
– Carlo Beenakker
Dec 17 at 8:21





wouldn't you run into copyright restrictions? (it typically takes author's life time + 70 years to expire...)
– Carlo Beenakker
Dec 17 at 8:21





16




16




I'm afraid not without asking permission from copyright holders.
– Carlo Beenakker
Dec 17 at 9:44




I'm afraid not without asking permission from copyright holders.
– Carlo Beenakker
Dec 17 at 9:44




33




33




I'm surely not the only one who hopes you'll do it anyway.
– Harry Gindi
Dec 17 at 11:21




I'm surely not the only one who hopes you'll do it anyway.
– Harry Gindi
Dec 17 at 11:21




14




14




Project Gutenberg (edit: a non-profit that exists to enable electronic access to public domain works) has a helpful FAQ about re-releasing works (in the US) without copyright restrictions. The "easy" standard is any edition published before 1923 is always fine, with some exceptions for more recent works. See gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_FAQ and of course, consult a lawyer.
– Ben Burns
Dec 17 at 14:56





Project Gutenberg (edit: a non-profit that exists to enable electronic access to public domain works) has a helpful FAQ about re-releasing works (in the US) without copyright restrictions. The "easy" standard is any edition published before 1923 is always fine, with some exceptions for more recent works. See gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_FAQ and of course, consult a lawyer.
– Ben Burns
Dec 17 at 14:56





10




10




Besse's Einstein Manifolds has excellent quality typesetting, so perhaps you would rather mention something older, like Bott's beautiful Lectures on Characteristic Classes and Foliations.
– Ben McKay
Dec 17 at 15:14




Besse's Einstein Manifolds has excellent quality typesetting, so perhaps you would rather mention something older, like Bott's beautiful Lectures on Characteristic Classes and Foliations.
– Ben McKay
Dec 17 at 15:14










42 Answers
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46














I have some experience resurrecting old math books and I want to make a few comments about copyright.



First, it is definitely true that except for very old books, someone owns the copyright. Typically it's the publisher, although sometimes it's the author. (If it's a collection of articles by multiple authors then the copyright may be shared in some complicated way.) In some cases, it's not actually clear who owns the copyright, e.g., because the publisher was bought out by another publisher and some of the paperwork was misplaced. But in any case, usually you should start by presuming that the publisher owns the copyright.



What are the implications of copyright? First, there's really nothing stopping you from creating a $mathrmLaTeX$ version of a book for your own personal use. It's only when you want to post it on the web or share it with someone else that copyright issues rear their head. So one approach you can take is to do all the work, and then approach the copyright holder and hope that they will agree to publish your new version. Note that if you do this, then the copyright holder is under no obligation to pay you for your work or give you royalties or anything like that.



Another possibility is to approach the copyright holder before doing any work and reach some sort of agreement ahead of time. The advantage of doing this is that you know what you are getting yourself into before you put in a lot of work. Be aware that even if the book gets republished and it sells well, you're unlikely to see much if any of that money.



Either way, be aware that the copyright holder is under no obligation to do you any favors. If they elect not to republish the book then legally there's not much you can do about that. If you've already created the $mathrmLaTeX$, they could demand that you hand it over (EDIT in response to comments: Such a demand will typically not be legally enforceable but they may issue it anyway as an intimidation tactic), and if you comply, they may then sit on it without publishing it or releasing the copyright to anyone else.



Having said all this, I don't mean to say that you shouldn't go ahead with your plans. I have successfully managed to get a couple of old math books republished. It was more work than I initially expected (even though I didn't have to do any typesetting) and I didn't ask for or receive a dime, but I did get the satisfaction of seeing the books resurrected.



Finally, as others have already mentioned, if you're going to all this trouble then you might want to consider not just re-typesetting but also correcting as many errors as possible.






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  • 12




    The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
    – R..
    Dec 18 at 5:19






  • 51




    Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
    – Harry Gindi
    Dec 18 at 6:45






  • 7




    @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
    – Timothy Chow
    Dec 18 at 21:03






  • 6




    @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
    – R..
    Dec 19 at 1:08






  • 4




    I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
    – user76284
    Dec 19 at 3:51


















39














Morse Theory by Milnor (and Spivak and Wells)






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  • 5




    Yes, and with modern notation.
    – Michael
    Dec 17 at 17:06






  • 8




    Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
    – Deane Yang
    Dec 18 at 6:12










  • Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
    – C.F.G
    Dec 24 at 7:18






  • 1




    @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
    – Earthliŋ
    2 days ago










  • I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
    – C.F.G
    yesterday



















30














Characteristic Classes by Stasheff and Milnor.
Morse Theory by Milnor was already mentioned.
Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem would be a nice one. It is also rather short.



These books are published by the Princeton University Press.






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  • How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
    – C.F.G
    2 days ago


















22














Just for fun, Principia mathematica.






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  • 6




    In modern notation, too?
    – David Roberts
    Dec 17 at 20:49






  • 27




    Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
    – Andrej Bauer
    Dec 17 at 21:02






  • 6




    Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
    – user 170039
    Dec 18 at 4:14






  • 2




    Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
    – Joshua Frank
    Dec 19 at 17:04






  • 4




    @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
    – user 170039
    Dec 20 at 3:27


















19














Mumford's Abelian Varieties. (It would also benefit from an expanded index.) However, as noted, you'd need to get permission from whoever holds the copyright.






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  • 14




    There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
    – Bort
    Dec 17 at 16:03







  • 3




    @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
    – Joe Silverman
    Dec 17 at 21:48










  • A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
    – natural stupidity
    Dec 18 at 21:52










  • The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
    – Takumi Murayama
    Dec 19 at 12:37


















18














Many of the pamphlets produced by Mir publishers (USSR) called (if I recall correctly) the "Little Mathematics Library" were gems to be discovered by High School students. There is an attempt to collect these titles and others from the same publisher.



If these could be reproduced, that would be wonderful for students at that level and the rest of us as well.






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    18














    The 1978 book "Probabilities and Potential" by Claude Dellacherie, and Paul-André Meyer (and later volumes) is still a standard reference for man facts concerning probability theory, stochastic processes, and measure theory. Sadly, the typesetting is really ugly and newer reprints are just image copies.



    Interestingly, the earlier 1966 book "Probability and Potentials" by Meyer alone, essentially the predecessor, was beautifully typeset.






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    • That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
      – Chris H
      Dec 19 at 15:40


















    17














    A general theory of Fibre spaces with Structure sheaf by Alexandre Grothendieck






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      15














      Borevich-Shafarevich in English or French. Without typos and with modern notation. Please.






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        14














        Complexe Cotangent et Déformations I & II by Illusie






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          12














          Algebra for Beginners, by Todhunter.



          It was first printed 1876, so it should be totally fine to make a typeset version of this. I got an original as a gift, and read it. For a research mathematician, it is elementary, but there is at least one trick that I learned from that book, that high-school (and undergraduate university) did not teach me:



          How to simplify $sqrt7+4sqrt3$?



          Also, the book is still being printed, latest I can find is from 2016, with a price of about $40 (when ordering from a Swedish company).






          share|cite|improve this answer


















          • 2




            Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
            – JP McCarthy
            Dec 17 at 12:07






          • 19




            @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
            – Per Alexandersson
            Dec 17 at 18:56






          • 5




            @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
            – Greg Martin
            Dec 19 at 18:34







          • 2




            By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
            – John D. Cook
            Dec 22 at 16:11


















          11














          EDIT: The work has been done (thanks @jozefg for noticing). The tex version is available at the blog of one of the authors




          The 1977 book of Makkai and Reyes "First-order categorical logic" is an amazing book and still the standard reference for the subject. But the typesetting, and especially the diagrams, are not good. It is readable, but it would be much better if we had a modern edition just for reference. This job has been done for example with some SGA volumes, as part of an ongoing project that aims to retype them in Latex. These are available online through the nlab page.






          share|cite|improve this answer


















          • 2




            I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
            – jozefg
            Dec 20 at 16:14










          • @jozefg That's excellent news!
            – godelian
            Dec 20 at 16:53


















          9














          Curvature and Characteristic classes by J. L. Dupont.






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            9














            Structures on manifolds, by Kentaro Yano and Masahiro Kon would be nice.



            It is deep, broad, has been influential and as far as i know there is no other edition than the 1984, 1985 editions (which have rather low-quality typesetting).






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              9














              Paul Cohen's Set Theory and the Continuum Hypothesis may be in print, but from the preview on amazon (dot) com it seems to be photographic copy of the one set by a typewritter, with hand-written diacritics.






              share|cite|improve this answer






























                8














                Arithmétique des algèbres de quaternions by Marie-France Vigneras






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                • 3




                  Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                  – EFinat-S
                  Dec 17 at 14:53






                • 1




                  @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                  – Kimball
                  Dec 18 at 0:36










                • @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                  – EFinat-S
                  Dec 18 at 0:45


















                8














                All volumes of Asterisque, from 1973 to about 1990.






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                • 1




                  Aren’t they finally available online?
                  – LSpice
                  Dec 19 at 13:57






                • 2




                  @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                  – Ben McKay
                  Dec 19 at 14:12






                • 2




                  I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                  – Harry Gindi
                  Dec 19 at 17:26


















                6














                Noel J. Hicks's charming little Notes on Differential Geometry, published by van Nostrand Reinhold in 1965 and reissued in 1971.



                I would also add Michael Beals's Propagation and Interaction of Singularities in Nonlinear Hyperbolic Problems, published by Birkhäuser in 1989. Its typesetting is absolutely painful to read - it looks like it came out of an old dot-matrix printer.






                share|cite|improve this answer


















                • 1




                  I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                  – Deane Yang
                  Dec 18 at 6:11










                • I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                  – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                  Dec 18 at 12:29



















                5














                Local Fields by J. W. S. Cassels. (Maybe even O'Meara's Introduction to Quadratic Forms).






                share|cite|improve this answer






























                  5














                  Dan Henry's "Geometric Theory of Semilinear Parabolic Equations". This 1981 text is (in my opinion) really well written, but can be a chore to read due to the typewriter math. As a runner up in the same category, I'd say Dodd et al., "Solitons and Nonlinear Wave Equations".






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                    5














                    It's more of a book-length paper than an actual book, but I always wanted a LaTeX version of E. T. Jaynes' where do we stand on maximum entropy?. I retyped about 20% of it myself at some point, but never finished the project.






                    share|cite|improve this answer


















                    • 3




                      Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                      – LSpice
                      Dec 19 at 13:57






                    • 1




                      @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                      – Nathaniel
                      Dec 23 at 4:51



















                    5














                    Infinite Loop Spaces by John F. Adams and Notes on Crystalline Cohomology by Pierre Berthelot and Arthur Ogus






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                      5














                      Inequalities by G. H. Hardy, J. E. Littlewood, G. Pólya






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                        5














                        Seminar on the Atiyah-Singer Index theorem by Richard Palais






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                          5














                          Masterpieces that deserve at least neat diagrams. After all these years, there is still a lot that one can learn from them and will probably not see it in quite the same extra convenient form anywhere else.



                          Don't know if any of these are republished - please tell me if they are.



                          Stable Homotopy and Generalized Homology by J. F. Adams



                          Just two instances from lots and lots of the brilliant early Springer LNM stuff:



                          Catégories Cofibrées Additives et Complexe Cotangent Relatif by Grothendieck



                          The Relation of Cobordism to K-theories by Conner and Floyd






                          share|cite|improve this answer






























                            4














                            Rudin, W., Function theory in polydiscs, Mathematics Lecture Note Series. New York-Amsterdam: W.A. Benjamin, Inc., 188 p. (1969). ZBL0177.34101.






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                              4














                              I would like a book, written in english typeset in LATEX and updated to modern notation, which includes some abridged form of the Polish journal Fundamenta Mathematicae up until World War II (this amounts to 32 volumes over 20 years).



                              enter image description here



                              They contain incredible amounts of beautiful topology there which is largely inaccessible due to language (mostly French I believe), notation, and occasionally poor typesetting. I feel that their knowledge and perspective is lost to most modern researchers. No book comes close to addressing their contents.



                              This of course would be a major project, but name your price as far as I'm concerned. It would be the type of book every mathematician should own.






                              share|cite|improve this answer


















                              • 2




                                Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                Dec 17 at 23:09






                              • 1




                                @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                – Forever Mozart
                                Dec 17 at 23:14



















                              4














                              Hilbert’s Foundations of Geometry, with errata and better diagrams.






                              share|cite|improve this answer


















                              • 7




                                It is already done here.
                                – user 170039
                                Dec 18 at 4:01


















                              4














                              All eight volumes of Grothendieck's Éléments de géométrie algébrique, from 1960-1967.






                              share|cite|improve this answer


















                              • 5




                                What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                – Fred Rohrer
                                Dec 18 at 17:56










                              • @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                – Liam Baker
                                Dec 18 at 18:13


















                              4














                              Two collections of papers on category theory from the 70s:



                              • Coherence in categories

                              • Proceedings of the Sydney Category Theory Seminar





                              share|cite|improve this answer


























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                                46














                                I have some experience resurrecting old math books and I want to make a few comments about copyright.



                                First, it is definitely true that except for very old books, someone owns the copyright. Typically it's the publisher, although sometimes it's the author. (If it's a collection of articles by multiple authors then the copyright may be shared in some complicated way.) In some cases, it's not actually clear who owns the copyright, e.g., because the publisher was bought out by another publisher and some of the paperwork was misplaced. But in any case, usually you should start by presuming that the publisher owns the copyright.



                                What are the implications of copyright? First, there's really nothing stopping you from creating a $mathrmLaTeX$ version of a book for your own personal use. It's only when you want to post it on the web or share it with someone else that copyright issues rear their head. So one approach you can take is to do all the work, and then approach the copyright holder and hope that they will agree to publish your new version. Note that if you do this, then the copyright holder is under no obligation to pay you for your work or give you royalties or anything like that.



                                Another possibility is to approach the copyright holder before doing any work and reach some sort of agreement ahead of time. The advantage of doing this is that you know what you are getting yourself into before you put in a lot of work. Be aware that even if the book gets republished and it sells well, you're unlikely to see much if any of that money.



                                Either way, be aware that the copyright holder is under no obligation to do you any favors. If they elect not to republish the book then legally there's not much you can do about that. If you've already created the $mathrmLaTeX$, they could demand that you hand it over (EDIT in response to comments: Such a demand will typically not be legally enforceable but they may issue it anyway as an intimidation tactic), and if you comply, they may then sit on it without publishing it or releasing the copyright to anyone else.



                                Having said all this, I don't mean to say that you shouldn't go ahead with your plans. I have successfully managed to get a couple of old math books republished. It was more work than I initially expected (even though I didn't have to do any typesetting) and I didn't ask for or receive a dime, but I did get the satisfaction of seeing the books resurrected.



                                Finally, as others have already mentioned, if you're going to all this trouble then you might want to consider not just re-typesetting but also correcting as many errors as possible.






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 12




                                  The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 18 at 5:19






                                • 51




                                  Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
                                  – Harry Gindi
                                  Dec 18 at 6:45






                                • 7




                                  @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
                                  – Timothy Chow
                                  Dec 18 at 21:03






                                • 6




                                  @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 19 at 1:08






                                • 4




                                  I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
                                  – user76284
                                  Dec 19 at 3:51















                                46














                                I have some experience resurrecting old math books and I want to make a few comments about copyright.



                                First, it is definitely true that except for very old books, someone owns the copyright. Typically it's the publisher, although sometimes it's the author. (If it's a collection of articles by multiple authors then the copyright may be shared in some complicated way.) In some cases, it's not actually clear who owns the copyright, e.g., because the publisher was bought out by another publisher and some of the paperwork was misplaced. But in any case, usually you should start by presuming that the publisher owns the copyright.



                                What are the implications of copyright? First, there's really nothing stopping you from creating a $mathrmLaTeX$ version of a book for your own personal use. It's only when you want to post it on the web or share it with someone else that copyright issues rear their head. So one approach you can take is to do all the work, and then approach the copyright holder and hope that they will agree to publish your new version. Note that if you do this, then the copyright holder is under no obligation to pay you for your work or give you royalties or anything like that.



                                Another possibility is to approach the copyright holder before doing any work and reach some sort of agreement ahead of time. The advantage of doing this is that you know what you are getting yourself into before you put in a lot of work. Be aware that even if the book gets republished and it sells well, you're unlikely to see much if any of that money.



                                Either way, be aware that the copyright holder is under no obligation to do you any favors. If they elect not to republish the book then legally there's not much you can do about that. If you've already created the $mathrmLaTeX$, they could demand that you hand it over (EDIT in response to comments: Such a demand will typically not be legally enforceable but they may issue it anyway as an intimidation tactic), and if you comply, they may then sit on it without publishing it or releasing the copyright to anyone else.



                                Having said all this, I don't mean to say that you shouldn't go ahead with your plans. I have successfully managed to get a couple of old math books republished. It was more work than I initially expected (even though I didn't have to do any typesetting) and I didn't ask for or receive a dime, but I did get the satisfaction of seeing the books resurrected.



                                Finally, as others have already mentioned, if you're going to all this trouble then you might want to consider not just re-typesetting but also correcting as many errors as possible.






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 12




                                  The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 18 at 5:19






                                • 51




                                  Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
                                  – Harry Gindi
                                  Dec 18 at 6:45






                                • 7




                                  @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
                                  – Timothy Chow
                                  Dec 18 at 21:03






                                • 6




                                  @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 19 at 1:08






                                • 4




                                  I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
                                  – user76284
                                  Dec 19 at 3:51













                                46












                                46








                                46






                                I have some experience resurrecting old math books and I want to make a few comments about copyright.



                                First, it is definitely true that except for very old books, someone owns the copyright. Typically it's the publisher, although sometimes it's the author. (If it's a collection of articles by multiple authors then the copyright may be shared in some complicated way.) In some cases, it's not actually clear who owns the copyright, e.g., because the publisher was bought out by another publisher and some of the paperwork was misplaced. But in any case, usually you should start by presuming that the publisher owns the copyright.



                                What are the implications of copyright? First, there's really nothing stopping you from creating a $mathrmLaTeX$ version of a book for your own personal use. It's only when you want to post it on the web or share it with someone else that copyright issues rear their head. So one approach you can take is to do all the work, and then approach the copyright holder and hope that they will agree to publish your new version. Note that if you do this, then the copyright holder is under no obligation to pay you for your work or give you royalties or anything like that.



                                Another possibility is to approach the copyright holder before doing any work and reach some sort of agreement ahead of time. The advantage of doing this is that you know what you are getting yourself into before you put in a lot of work. Be aware that even if the book gets republished and it sells well, you're unlikely to see much if any of that money.



                                Either way, be aware that the copyright holder is under no obligation to do you any favors. If they elect not to republish the book then legally there's not much you can do about that. If you've already created the $mathrmLaTeX$, they could demand that you hand it over (EDIT in response to comments: Such a demand will typically not be legally enforceable but they may issue it anyway as an intimidation tactic), and if you comply, they may then sit on it without publishing it or releasing the copyright to anyone else.



                                Having said all this, I don't mean to say that you shouldn't go ahead with your plans. I have successfully managed to get a couple of old math books republished. It was more work than I initially expected (even though I didn't have to do any typesetting) and I didn't ask for or receive a dime, but I did get the satisfaction of seeing the books resurrected.



                                Finally, as others have already mentioned, if you're going to all this trouble then you might want to consider not just re-typesetting but also correcting as many errors as possible.






                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                I have some experience resurrecting old math books and I want to make a few comments about copyright.



                                First, it is definitely true that except for very old books, someone owns the copyright. Typically it's the publisher, although sometimes it's the author. (If it's a collection of articles by multiple authors then the copyright may be shared in some complicated way.) In some cases, it's not actually clear who owns the copyright, e.g., because the publisher was bought out by another publisher and some of the paperwork was misplaced. But in any case, usually you should start by presuming that the publisher owns the copyright.



                                What are the implications of copyright? First, there's really nothing stopping you from creating a $mathrmLaTeX$ version of a book for your own personal use. It's only when you want to post it on the web or share it with someone else that copyright issues rear their head. So one approach you can take is to do all the work, and then approach the copyright holder and hope that they will agree to publish your new version. Note that if you do this, then the copyright holder is under no obligation to pay you for your work or give you royalties or anything like that.



                                Another possibility is to approach the copyright holder before doing any work and reach some sort of agreement ahead of time. The advantage of doing this is that you know what you are getting yourself into before you put in a lot of work. Be aware that even if the book gets republished and it sells well, you're unlikely to see much if any of that money.



                                Either way, be aware that the copyright holder is under no obligation to do you any favors. If they elect not to republish the book then legally there's not much you can do about that. If you've already created the $mathrmLaTeX$, they could demand that you hand it over (EDIT in response to comments: Such a demand will typically not be legally enforceable but they may issue it anyway as an intimidation tactic), and if you comply, they may then sit on it without publishing it or releasing the copyright to anyone else.



                                Having said all this, I don't mean to say that you shouldn't go ahead with your plans. I have successfully managed to get a couple of old math books republished. It was more work than I initially expected (even though I didn't have to do any typesetting) and I didn't ask for or receive a dime, but I did get the satisfaction of seeing the books resurrected.



                                Finally, as others have already mentioned, if you're going to all this trouble then you might want to consider not just re-typesetting but also correcting as many errors as possible.







                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                edited Dec 23 at 20:22


























                                community wiki





                                3 revs, 2 users 89%
                                Timothy Chow








                                • 12




                                  The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 18 at 5:19






                                • 51




                                  Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
                                  – Harry Gindi
                                  Dec 18 at 6:45






                                • 7




                                  @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
                                  – Timothy Chow
                                  Dec 18 at 21:03






                                • 6




                                  @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 19 at 1:08






                                • 4




                                  I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
                                  – user76284
                                  Dec 19 at 3:51












                                • 12




                                  The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 18 at 5:19






                                • 51




                                  Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
                                  – Harry Gindi
                                  Dec 18 at 6:45






                                • 7




                                  @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
                                  – Timothy Chow
                                  Dec 18 at 21:03






                                • 6




                                  @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
                                  – R..
                                  Dec 19 at 1:08






                                • 4




                                  I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
                                  – user76284
                                  Dec 19 at 3:51







                                12




                                12




                                The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
                                – R..
                                Dec 18 at 5:19




                                The claims that they can "demand you hand it over" and that they have "no obligation to pay you" seems dubious. If you produce a derived work, the copyright holder for the original work does not automatically obtain rights to it, but of course you have no rights to reproduce or distribute it either. There is certainly room for negotiating compensation, although socially/career-wise it may be a very bad idea to try to do so.
                                – R..
                                Dec 18 at 5:19




                                51




                                51




                                Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
                                – Harry Gindi
                                Dec 18 at 6:45




                                Work on it in secret, release it anonymously, and the internet will make sure it never disappears.
                                – Harry Gindi
                                Dec 18 at 6:45




                                7




                                7




                                @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
                                – Timothy Chow
                                Dec 18 at 21:03




                                @R.. : I think you misunderstand my point. In the U.S. at least, free speech is protected by the First Amendment. Therefore the publisher is not doing anything criminal by issuing a demand. That does not mean that the publisher can force you to comply with the demand. I'm just trying to tell you what kinds of behavior you might encounter. I've learned the hard way that publishers do not always behave reasonably. A lot of people are surprised at the behavior they encounter from companies when it comes to copyright and I'm just forewarning people.
                                – Timothy Chow
                                Dec 18 at 21:03




                                6




                                6




                                @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
                                – R..
                                Dec 19 at 1:08




                                @TimothyChow: OK, I misunderstood your sense of "can demand", as I think a lot of people would, as a claim that they have legal standing for a court to order you to do so based on their request, rather than just that they have the right to state the "demand". However I think the latter is also shaky. Free speech does not entitle you to make frivilous legal threats to mislead someone into waiving their rights.
                                – R..
                                Dec 19 at 1:08




                                4




                                4




                                I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
                                – user76284
                                Dec 19 at 3:51




                                I would edit this answer to make sure “demand that you hand it over” is not interpreted as legally enforceable.
                                – user76284
                                Dec 19 at 3:51











                                39














                                Morse Theory by Milnor (and Spivak and Wells)






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 5




                                  Yes, and with modern notation.
                                  – Michael
                                  Dec 17 at 17:06






                                • 8




                                  Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
                                  – Deane Yang
                                  Dec 18 at 6:12










                                • Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  Dec 24 at 7:18






                                • 1




                                  @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
                                  – Earthliŋ
                                  2 days ago










                                • I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
                                  – C.F.G
                                  yesterday
















                                39














                                Morse Theory by Milnor (and Spivak and Wells)






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 5




                                  Yes, and with modern notation.
                                  – Michael
                                  Dec 17 at 17:06






                                • 8




                                  Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
                                  – Deane Yang
                                  Dec 18 at 6:12










                                • Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  Dec 24 at 7:18






                                • 1




                                  @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
                                  – Earthliŋ
                                  2 days ago










                                • I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
                                  – C.F.G
                                  yesterday














                                39












                                39








                                39






                                Morse Theory by Milnor (and Spivak and Wells)






                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                Morse Theory by Milnor (and Spivak and Wells)







                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                answered Dec 17 at 15:54


























                                community wiki





                                Neal








                                • 5




                                  Yes, and with modern notation.
                                  – Michael
                                  Dec 17 at 17:06






                                • 8




                                  Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
                                  – Deane Yang
                                  Dec 18 at 6:12










                                • Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  Dec 24 at 7:18






                                • 1




                                  @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
                                  – Earthliŋ
                                  2 days ago










                                • I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
                                  – C.F.G
                                  yesterday













                                • 5




                                  Yes, and with modern notation.
                                  – Michael
                                  Dec 17 at 17:06






                                • 8




                                  Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
                                  – Deane Yang
                                  Dec 18 at 6:12










                                • Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  Dec 24 at 7:18






                                • 1




                                  @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
                                  – Earthliŋ
                                  2 days ago










                                • I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
                                  – C.F.G
                                  yesterday








                                5




                                5




                                Yes, and with modern notation.
                                – Michael
                                Dec 17 at 17:06




                                Yes, and with modern notation.
                                – Michael
                                Dec 17 at 17:06




                                8




                                8




                                Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
                                – Deane Yang
                                Dec 18 at 6:12




                                Isn’t the notation pretty modern? Or am I just too old?
                                – Deane Yang
                                Dec 18 at 6:12












                                Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
                                – C.F.G
                                Dec 24 at 7:18




                                Is there someone here to talk to Professor Milnor for gaining permission for updating his books?
                                – C.F.G
                                Dec 24 at 7:18




                                1




                                1




                                @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
                                – Earthliŋ
                                2 days ago




                                @C.F.G I think it would be most natural that you approach him yourself — it's your project/idea after all. You can ask him whether he would welcome such an idea and if he does, either he could talk to the publisher directly, or you could tell the publisher that the author of the books would support your project.
                                – Earthliŋ
                                2 days ago












                                I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
                                – C.F.G
                                yesterday





                                I sent an email to him already but I doubt that he read emails because of his poor eyesight.
                                – C.F.G
                                yesterday












                                30














                                Characteristic Classes by Stasheff and Milnor.
                                Morse Theory by Milnor was already mentioned.
                                Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem would be a nice one. It is also rather short.



                                These books are published by the Princeton University Press.






                                share|cite|improve this answer






















                                • How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  2 days ago















                                30














                                Characteristic Classes by Stasheff and Milnor.
                                Morse Theory by Milnor was already mentioned.
                                Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem would be a nice one. It is also rather short.



                                These books are published by the Princeton University Press.






                                share|cite|improve this answer






















                                • How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  2 days ago













                                30












                                30








                                30






                                Characteristic Classes by Stasheff and Milnor.
                                Morse Theory by Milnor was already mentioned.
                                Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem would be a nice one. It is also rather short.



                                These books are published by the Princeton University Press.






                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                Characteristic Classes by Stasheff and Milnor.
                                Morse Theory by Milnor was already mentioned.
                                Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem would be a nice one. It is also rather short.



                                These books are published by the Princeton University Press.







                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                answered Dec 17 at 21:12


























                                community wiki





                                Card_Trick












                                • How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  2 days ago
















                                • How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
                                  – C.F.G
                                  2 days ago















                                How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
                                – C.F.G
                                2 days ago




                                How "Lectures on the h-cobordism theorem" is available online?
                                – C.F.G
                                2 days ago











                                22














                                Just for fun, Principia mathematica.






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 6




                                  In modern notation, too?
                                  – David Roberts
                                  Dec 17 at 20:49






                                • 27




                                  Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
                                  – Andrej Bauer
                                  Dec 17 at 21:02






                                • 6




                                  Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 18 at 4:14






                                • 2




                                  Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
                                  – Joshua Frank
                                  Dec 19 at 17:04






                                • 4




                                  @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 20 at 3:27















                                22














                                Just for fun, Principia mathematica.






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 6




                                  In modern notation, too?
                                  – David Roberts
                                  Dec 17 at 20:49






                                • 27




                                  Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
                                  – Andrej Bauer
                                  Dec 17 at 21:02






                                • 6




                                  Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 18 at 4:14






                                • 2




                                  Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
                                  – Joshua Frank
                                  Dec 19 at 17:04






                                • 4




                                  @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 20 at 3:27













                                22












                                22








                                22






                                Just for fun, Principia mathematica.






                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                Just for fun, Principia mathematica.







                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                answered Dec 17 at 13:17


























                                community wiki





                                Andrej Bauer








                                • 6




                                  In modern notation, too?
                                  – David Roberts
                                  Dec 17 at 20:49






                                • 27




                                  Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
                                  – Andrej Bauer
                                  Dec 17 at 21:02






                                • 6




                                  Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 18 at 4:14






                                • 2




                                  Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
                                  – Joshua Frank
                                  Dec 19 at 17:04






                                • 4




                                  @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 20 at 3:27












                                • 6




                                  In modern notation, too?
                                  – David Roberts
                                  Dec 17 at 20:49






                                • 27




                                  Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
                                  – Andrej Bauer
                                  Dec 17 at 21:02






                                • 6




                                  Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 18 at 4:14






                                • 2




                                  Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
                                  – Joshua Frank
                                  Dec 19 at 17:04






                                • 4




                                  @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
                                  – user 170039
                                  Dec 20 at 3:27







                                6




                                6




                                In modern notation, too?
                                – David Roberts
                                Dec 17 at 20:49




                                In modern notation, too?
                                – David Roberts
                                Dec 17 at 20:49




                                27




                                27




                                Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
                                – Andrej Bauer
                                Dec 17 at 21:02




                                Sure, so we could tell what it’s about.
                                – Andrej Bauer
                                Dec 17 at 21:02




                                6




                                6




                                Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
                                – user 170039
                                Dec 18 at 4:14




                                Not sure that would be a good idea @DavidRoberts. See, e.g., here (emphasis mine), "This article provides an introduction to the symbolism of PM, showing how that symbolism can be translated into a more contemporary notation which should be familiar to anyone who has had a first course in symbolic logic. This translation is offered as an aid to learning the original notation, which itself is a subject of scholarly dispute, and embodies substantive logical doctrines so that it cannot simply be replaced by contemporary symbolism."
                                – user 170039
                                Dec 18 at 4:14




                                2




                                2




                                Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
                                – Joshua Frank
                                Dec 19 at 17:04




                                Someone has already done this one: kickstarter.com/projects/1174653512/…
                                – Joshua Frank
                                Dec 19 at 17:04




                                4




                                4




                                @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
                                – user 170039
                                Dec 20 at 3:27




                                @JoshuaFrank: We are talking about Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
                                – user 170039
                                Dec 20 at 3:27











                                19














                                Mumford's Abelian Varieties. (It would also benefit from an expanded index.) However, as noted, you'd need to get permission from whoever holds the copyright.






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 14




                                  There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
                                  – Bort
                                  Dec 17 at 16:03







                                • 3




                                  @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
                                  – Joe Silverman
                                  Dec 17 at 21:48










                                • A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
                                  – natural stupidity
                                  Dec 18 at 21:52










                                • The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
                                  – Takumi Murayama
                                  Dec 19 at 12:37















                                19














                                Mumford's Abelian Varieties. (It would also benefit from an expanded index.) However, as noted, you'd need to get permission from whoever holds the copyright.






                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                • 14




                                  There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
                                  – Bort
                                  Dec 17 at 16:03







                                • 3




                                  @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
                                  – Joe Silverman
                                  Dec 17 at 21:48










                                • A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
                                  – natural stupidity
                                  Dec 18 at 21:52










                                • The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
                                  – Takumi Murayama
                                  Dec 19 at 12:37













                                19












                                19








                                19






                                Mumford's Abelian Varieties. (It would also benefit from an expanded index.) However, as noted, you'd need to get permission from whoever holds the copyright.






                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                Mumford's Abelian Varieties. (It would also benefit from an expanded index.) However, as noted, you'd need to get permission from whoever holds the copyright.







                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                answered Dec 17 at 14:49


























                                community wiki





                                Joe Silverman








                                • 14




                                  There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
                                  – Bort
                                  Dec 17 at 16:03







                                • 3




                                  @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
                                  – Joe Silverman
                                  Dec 17 at 21:48










                                • A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
                                  – natural stupidity
                                  Dec 18 at 21:52










                                • The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
                                  – Takumi Murayama
                                  Dec 19 at 12:37












                                • 14




                                  There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
                                  – Bort
                                  Dec 17 at 16:03







                                • 3




                                  @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
                                  – Joe Silverman
                                  Dec 17 at 21:48










                                • A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
                                  – natural stupidity
                                  Dec 18 at 21:52










                                • The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
                                  – Takumi Murayama
                                  Dec 19 at 12:37







                                14




                                14




                                There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
                                – Bort
                                Dec 17 at 16:03





                                There is a LaTeX-typeset edition of this book "published for the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research by the Hindustan Book Agency" and distributed internationally by the AMS. It is available on the AMS website at a list price of $75: bookstore.ams.org/tifr-13
                                – Bort
                                Dec 17 at 16:03





                                3




                                3




                                @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
                                – Joe Silverman
                                Dec 17 at 21:48




                                @Bort Thanks, I hadn't realized that Tata had reprinted it. I have two copies of the original edition, but they're falling apart! In terms of price, if you're an AMS members, it's only $60 with free shipping. OTOH, for some reason on Amazon there's no link to the AMS site, and lots of 3rd party sellers who are charging hundreds of dollars.
                                – Joe Silverman
                                Dec 17 at 21:48












                                A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
                                – natural stupidity
                                Dec 18 at 21:52




                                A friend bought it for me from Amazon India. The book itself costs about 5euro only.
                                – natural stupidity
                                Dec 18 at 21:52












                                The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
                                – Takumi Murayama
                                Dec 19 at 12:37




                                The new edition of Abelian Varieties has quite a few typos; thankfully, Brian Conrad has compiled many of them into this list. An older version is available on the Tata Institute website.
                                – Takumi Murayama
                                Dec 19 at 12:37











                                18














                                Many of the pamphlets produced by Mir publishers (USSR) called (if I recall correctly) the "Little Mathematics Library" were gems to be discovered by High School students. There is an attempt to collect these titles and others from the same publisher.



                                If these could be reproduced, that would be wonderful for students at that level and the rest of us as well.






                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                  18














                                  Many of the pamphlets produced by Mir publishers (USSR) called (if I recall correctly) the "Little Mathematics Library" were gems to be discovered by High School students. There is an attempt to collect these titles and others from the same publisher.



                                  If these could be reproduced, that would be wonderful for students at that level and the rest of us as well.






                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                    18












                                    18








                                    18






                                    Many of the pamphlets produced by Mir publishers (USSR) called (if I recall correctly) the "Little Mathematics Library" were gems to be discovered by High School students. There is an attempt to collect these titles and others from the same publisher.



                                    If these could be reproduced, that would be wonderful for students at that level and the rest of us as well.






                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                    Many of the pamphlets produced by Mir publishers (USSR) called (if I recall correctly) the "Little Mathematics Library" were gems to be discovered by High School students. There is an attempt to collect these titles and others from the same publisher.



                                    If these could be reproduced, that would be wonderful for students at that level and the rest of us as well.







                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                    answered Dec 18 at 2:47


























                                    community wiki





                                    Kapil






















                                        18














                                        The 1978 book "Probabilities and Potential" by Claude Dellacherie, and Paul-André Meyer (and later volumes) is still a standard reference for man facts concerning probability theory, stochastic processes, and measure theory. Sadly, the typesetting is really ugly and newer reprints are just image copies.



                                        Interestingly, the earlier 1966 book "Probability and Potentials" by Meyer alone, essentially the predecessor, was beautifully typeset.






                                        share|cite|improve this answer






















                                        • That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
                                          – Chris H
                                          Dec 19 at 15:40















                                        18














                                        The 1978 book "Probabilities and Potential" by Claude Dellacherie, and Paul-André Meyer (and later volumes) is still a standard reference for man facts concerning probability theory, stochastic processes, and measure theory. Sadly, the typesetting is really ugly and newer reprints are just image copies.



                                        Interestingly, the earlier 1966 book "Probability and Potentials" by Meyer alone, essentially the predecessor, was beautifully typeset.






                                        share|cite|improve this answer






















                                        • That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
                                          – Chris H
                                          Dec 19 at 15:40













                                        18












                                        18








                                        18






                                        The 1978 book "Probabilities and Potential" by Claude Dellacherie, and Paul-André Meyer (and later volumes) is still a standard reference for man facts concerning probability theory, stochastic processes, and measure theory. Sadly, the typesetting is really ugly and newer reprints are just image copies.



                                        Interestingly, the earlier 1966 book "Probability and Potentials" by Meyer alone, essentially the predecessor, was beautifully typeset.






                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                        The 1978 book "Probabilities and Potential" by Claude Dellacherie, and Paul-André Meyer (and later volumes) is still a standard reference for man facts concerning probability theory, stochastic processes, and measure theory. Sadly, the typesetting is really ugly and newer reprints are just image copies.



                                        Interestingly, the earlier 1966 book "Probability and Potentials" by Meyer alone, essentially the predecessor, was beautifully typeset.







                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                        share|cite|improve this answer



                                        share|cite|improve this answer








                                        edited Dec 21 at 14:54


























                                        community wiki





                                        2 revs, 2 users 91%
                                        Michael Greinecker












                                        • That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
                                          – Chris H
                                          Dec 19 at 15:40
















                                        • That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
                                          – Chris H
                                          Dec 19 at 15:40















                                        That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
                                        – Chris H
                                        Dec 19 at 15:40




                                        That timing would appear to match what Knuth found with TAoCP, leading to TeX
                                        – Chris H
                                        Dec 19 at 15:40











                                        17














                                        A general theory of Fibre spaces with Structure sheaf by Alexandre Grothendieck






                                        share|cite|improve this answer



























                                          17














                                          A general theory of Fibre spaces with Structure sheaf by Alexandre Grothendieck






                                          share|cite|improve this answer

























                                            17












                                            17








                                            17






                                            A general theory of Fibre spaces with Structure sheaf by Alexandre Grothendieck






                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                            A general theory of Fibre spaces with Structure sheaf by Alexandre Grothendieck







                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                            share|cite|improve this answer



                                            share|cite|improve this answer








                                            answered Dec 17 at 15:45


























                                            community wiki





                                            Praphulla Koushik






















                                                15














                                                Borevich-Shafarevich in English or French. Without typos and with modern notation. Please.






                                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                  15














                                                  Borevich-Shafarevich in English or French. Without typos and with modern notation. Please.






                                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                    15












                                                    15








                                                    15






                                                    Borevich-Shafarevich in English or French. Without typos and with modern notation. Please.






                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                    Borevich-Shafarevich in English or French. Without typos and with modern notation. Please.







                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                                    edited Dec 17 at 21:05


























                                                    community wiki





                                                    EFinat-S






















                                                        14














                                                        Complexe Cotangent et Déformations I & II by Illusie






                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                          14














                                                          Complexe Cotangent et Déformations I & II by Illusie






                                                          share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                            14












                                                            14








                                                            14






                                                            Complexe Cotangent et Déformations I & II by Illusie






                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                            Complexe Cotangent et Déformations I & II by Illusie







                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                            share|cite|improve this answer



                                                            share|cite|improve this answer








                                                            answered Dec 17 at 21:14


























                                                            community wiki





                                                            bianchira






















                                                                12














                                                                Algebra for Beginners, by Todhunter.



                                                                It was first printed 1876, so it should be totally fine to make a typeset version of this. I got an original as a gift, and read it. For a research mathematician, it is elementary, but there is at least one trick that I learned from that book, that high-school (and undergraduate university) did not teach me:



                                                                How to simplify $sqrt7+4sqrt3$?



                                                                Also, the book is still being printed, latest I can find is from 2016, with a price of about $40 (when ordering from a Swedish company).






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                • 2




                                                                  Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
                                                                  – JP McCarthy
                                                                  Dec 17 at 12:07






                                                                • 19




                                                                  @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
                                                                  – Per Alexandersson
                                                                  Dec 17 at 18:56






                                                                • 5




                                                                  @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
                                                                  – Greg Martin
                                                                  Dec 19 at 18:34







                                                                • 2




                                                                  By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
                                                                  – John D. Cook
                                                                  Dec 22 at 16:11















                                                                12














                                                                Algebra for Beginners, by Todhunter.



                                                                It was first printed 1876, so it should be totally fine to make a typeset version of this. I got an original as a gift, and read it. For a research mathematician, it is elementary, but there is at least one trick that I learned from that book, that high-school (and undergraduate university) did not teach me:



                                                                How to simplify $sqrt7+4sqrt3$?



                                                                Also, the book is still being printed, latest I can find is from 2016, with a price of about $40 (when ordering from a Swedish company).






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                • 2




                                                                  Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
                                                                  – JP McCarthy
                                                                  Dec 17 at 12:07






                                                                • 19




                                                                  @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
                                                                  – Per Alexandersson
                                                                  Dec 17 at 18:56






                                                                • 5




                                                                  @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
                                                                  – Greg Martin
                                                                  Dec 19 at 18:34







                                                                • 2




                                                                  By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
                                                                  – John D. Cook
                                                                  Dec 22 at 16:11













                                                                12












                                                                12








                                                                12






                                                                Algebra for Beginners, by Todhunter.



                                                                It was first printed 1876, so it should be totally fine to make a typeset version of this. I got an original as a gift, and read it. For a research mathematician, it is elementary, but there is at least one trick that I learned from that book, that high-school (and undergraduate university) did not teach me:



                                                                How to simplify $sqrt7+4sqrt3$?



                                                                Also, the book is still being printed, latest I can find is from 2016, with a price of about $40 (when ordering from a Swedish company).






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                Algebra for Beginners, by Todhunter.



                                                                It was first printed 1876, so it should be totally fine to make a typeset version of this. I got an original as a gift, and read it. For a research mathematician, it is elementary, but there is at least one trick that I learned from that book, that high-school (and undergraduate university) did not teach me:



                                                                How to simplify $sqrt7+4sqrt3$?



                                                                Also, the book is still being printed, latest I can find is from 2016, with a price of about $40 (when ordering from a Swedish company).







                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                answered Dec 17 at 12:03


























                                                                community wiki





                                                                Per Alexandersson








                                                                • 2




                                                                  Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
                                                                  – JP McCarthy
                                                                  Dec 17 at 12:07






                                                                • 19




                                                                  @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
                                                                  – Per Alexandersson
                                                                  Dec 17 at 18:56






                                                                • 5




                                                                  @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
                                                                  – Greg Martin
                                                                  Dec 19 at 18:34







                                                                • 2




                                                                  By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
                                                                  – John D. Cook
                                                                  Dec 22 at 16:11












                                                                • 2




                                                                  Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
                                                                  – JP McCarthy
                                                                  Dec 17 at 12:07






                                                                • 19




                                                                  @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
                                                                  – Per Alexandersson
                                                                  Dec 17 at 18:56






                                                                • 5




                                                                  @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
                                                                  – Greg Martin
                                                                  Dec 19 at 18:34







                                                                • 2




                                                                  By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
                                                                  – John D. Cook
                                                                  Dec 22 at 16:11







                                                                2




                                                                2




                                                                Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
                                                                – JP McCarthy
                                                                Dec 17 at 12:07




                                                                Does the trick have anything to do with period two points of a quadratic function?
                                                                – JP McCarthy
                                                                Dec 17 at 12:07




                                                                19




                                                                19




                                                                @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
                                                                – Per Alexandersson
                                                                Dec 17 at 18:56




                                                                @JPMcCarthy: The trick is very simple: assume the expression is of the form $sqrtx+sqrty$ and square both sides, and then see what happens.
                                                                – Per Alexandersson
                                                                Dec 17 at 18:56




                                                                5




                                                                5




                                                                @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
                                                                – Greg Martin
                                                                Dec 19 at 18:34





                                                                @PerAlexandersson which leads to the lovely formula $$sqrta+sqrt b = sqrtfraca-sqrta^2-b2+sqrtfraca+sqrta^2-b2$$
                                                                – Greg Martin
                                                                Dec 19 at 18:34





                                                                2




                                                                2




                                                                By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
                                                                – John D. Cook
                                                                Dec 22 at 16:11




                                                                By the way, you can find Todhunter's textbook on spherical trigonometry typeset in TeX. gutenberg.org/ebooks/19770
                                                                – John D. Cook
                                                                Dec 22 at 16:11











                                                                11














                                                                EDIT: The work has been done (thanks @jozefg for noticing). The tex version is available at the blog of one of the authors




                                                                The 1977 book of Makkai and Reyes "First-order categorical logic" is an amazing book and still the standard reference for the subject. But the typesetting, and especially the diagrams, are not good. It is readable, but it would be much better if we had a modern edition just for reference. This job has been done for example with some SGA volumes, as part of an ongoing project that aims to retype them in Latex. These are available online through the nlab page.






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                • 2




                                                                  I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
                                                                  – jozefg
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:14










                                                                • @jozefg That's excellent news!
                                                                  – godelian
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:53















                                                                11














                                                                EDIT: The work has been done (thanks @jozefg for noticing). The tex version is available at the blog of one of the authors




                                                                The 1977 book of Makkai and Reyes "First-order categorical logic" is an amazing book and still the standard reference for the subject. But the typesetting, and especially the diagrams, are not good. It is readable, but it would be much better if we had a modern edition just for reference. This job has been done for example with some SGA volumes, as part of an ongoing project that aims to retype them in Latex. These are available online through the nlab page.






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                • 2




                                                                  I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
                                                                  – jozefg
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:14










                                                                • @jozefg That's excellent news!
                                                                  – godelian
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:53













                                                                11












                                                                11








                                                                11






                                                                EDIT: The work has been done (thanks @jozefg for noticing). The tex version is available at the blog of one of the authors




                                                                The 1977 book of Makkai and Reyes "First-order categorical logic" is an amazing book and still the standard reference for the subject. But the typesetting, and especially the diagrams, are not good. It is readable, but it would be much better if we had a modern edition just for reference. This job has been done for example with some SGA volumes, as part of an ongoing project that aims to retype them in Latex. These are available online through the nlab page.






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                EDIT: The work has been done (thanks @jozefg for noticing). The tex version is available at the blog of one of the authors




                                                                The 1977 book of Makkai and Reyes "First-order categorical logic" is an amazing book and still the standard reference for the subject. But the typesetting, and especially the diagrams, are not good. It is readable, but it would be much better if we had a modern edition just for reference. This job has been done for example with some SGA volumes, as part of an ongoing project that aims to retype them in Latex. These are available online through the nlab page.







                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                edited Dec 20 at 16:56


























                                                                community wiki





                                                                2 revs
                                                                godelian








                                                                • 2




                                                                  I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
                                                                  – jozefg
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:14










                                                                • @jozefg That's excellent news!
                                                                  – godelian
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:53












                                                                • 2




                                                                  I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
                                                                  – jozefg
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:14










                                                                • @jozefg That's excellent news!
                                                                  – godelian
                                                                  Dec 20 at 16:53







                                                                2




                                                                2




                                                                I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
                                                                – jozefg
                                                                Dec 20 at 16:14




                                                                I have some good news: marieetgonzalo.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/…
                                                                – jozefg
                                                                Dec 20 at 16:14












                                                                @jozefg That's excellent news!
                                                                – godelian
                                                                Dec 20 at 16:53




                                                                @jozefg That's excellent news!
                                                                – godelian
                                                                Dec 20 at 16:53











                                                                9














                                                                Curvature and Characteristic classes by J. L. Dupont.






                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                  9














                                                                  Curvature and Characteristic classes by J. L. Dupont.






                                                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                    9












                                                                    9








                                                                    9






                                                                    Curvature and Characteristic classes by J. L. Dupont.






                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                    Curvature and Characteristic classes by J. L. Dupont.







                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                    answered Dec 17 at 15:41


























                                                                    community wiki





                                                                    Praphulla Koushik






















                                                                        9














                                                                        Structures on manifolds, by Kentaro Yano and Masahiro Kon would be nice.



                                                                        It is deep, broad, has been influential and as far as i know there is no other edition than the 1984, 1985 editions (which have rather low-quality typesetting).






                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                          9














                                                                          Structures on manifolds, by Kentaro Yano and Masahiro Kon would be nice.



                                                                          It is deep, broad, has been influential and as far as i know there is no other edition than the 1984, 1985 editions (which have rather low-quality typesetting).






                                                                          share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                            9












                                                                            9








                                                                            9






                                                                            Structures on manifolds, by Kentaro Yano and Masahiro Kon would be nice.



                                                                            It is deep, broad, has been influential and as far as i know there is no other edition than the 1984, 1985 editions (which have rather low-quality typesetting).






                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                            Structures on manifolds, by Kentaro Yano and Masahiro Kon would be nice.



                                                                            It is deep, broad, has been influential and as far as i know there is no other edition than the 1984, 1985 editions (which have rather low-quality typesetting).







                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                            answered Dec 17 at 23:32


























                                                                            community wiki





                                                                            Konstantinos Kanakoglou






















                                                                                9














                                                                                Paul Cohen's Set Theory and the Continuum Hypothesis may be in print, but from the preview on amazon (dot) com it seems to be photographic copy of the one set by a typewritter, with hand-written diacritics.






                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                                  9














                                                                                  Paul Cohen's Set Theory and the Continuum Hypothesis may be in print, but from the preview on amazon (dot) com it seems to be photographic copy of the one set by a typewritter, with hand-written diacritics.






                                                                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                                    9












                                                                                    9








                                                                                    9






                                                                                    Paul Cohen's Set Theory and the Continuum Hypothesis may be in print, but from the preview on amazon (dot) com it seems to be photographic copy of the one set by a typewritter, with hand-written diacritics.






                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                    Paul Cohen's Set Theory and the Continuum Hypothesis may be in print, but from the preview on amazon (dot) com it seems to be photographic copy of the one set by a typewritter, with hand-written diacritics.







                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                    answered Dec 18 at 0:09


























                                                                                    community wiki





                                                                                    Michael Hardy






















                                                                                        8














                                                                                        Arithmétique des algèbres de quaternions by Marie-France Vigneras






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                          Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 17 at 14:53






                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                                                                                          – Kimball
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:36










                                                                                        • @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:45















                                                                                        8














                                                                                        Arithmétique des algèbres de quaternions by Marie-France Vigneras






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                          Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 17 at 14:53






                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                                                                                          – Kimball
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:36










                                                                                        • @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:45













                                                                                        8












                                                                                        8








                                                                                        8






                                                                                        Arithmétique des algèbres de quaternions by Marie-France Vigneras






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                        Arithmétique des algèbres de quaternions by Marie-France Vigneras







                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                        answered Dec 17 at 14:15


























                                                                                        community wiki





                                                                                        Ben Linowitz








                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                          Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 17 at 14:53






                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                                                                                          – Kimball
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:36










                                                                                        • @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:45












                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                          Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 17 at 14:53






                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                                                                                          – Kimball
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:36










                                                                                        • @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                                                                                          – EFinat-S
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 0:45







                                                                                        3




                                                                                        3




                                                                                        Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                                                                                        – EFinat-S
                                                                                        Dec 17 at 14:53




                                                                                        Yes, although John Voight is writing an encyclopedic masterpiece on Quaternion Algebras.
                                                                                        – EFinat-S
                                                                                        Dec 17 at 14:53




                                                                                        1




                                                                                        1




                                                                                        @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                                                                                        – Kimball
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 0:36




                                                                                        @EFinat-S It is already written, as Ben likely knows.
                                                                                        – Kimball
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 0:36












                                                                                        @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                                                                                        – EFinat-S
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 0:45




                                                                                        @Kimball Yes, I meant that in the sense that he is updating it constantly.
                                                                                        – EFinat-S
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 0:45











                                                                                        8














                                                                                        All volumes of Asterisque, from 1973 to about 1990.






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          Aren’t they finally available online?
                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                                                                                          – Ben McKay
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 14:12






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                                                                                          – Harry Gindi
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 17:26















                                                                                        8














                                                                                        All volumes of Asterisque, from 1973 to about 1990.






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          Aren’t they finally available online?
                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                                                                                          – Ben McKay
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 14:12






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                                                                                          – Harry Gindi
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 17:26













                                                                                        8












                                                                                        8








                                                                                        8






                                                                                        All volumes of Asterisque, from 1973 to about 1990.






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                        All volumes of Asterisque, from 1973 to about 1990.







                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                        answered Dec 18 at 9:03


























                                                                                        community wiki





                                                                                        Ben McKay








                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          Aren’t they finally available online?
                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                                                                                          – Ben McKay
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 14:12






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                                                                                          – Harry Gindi
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 17:26












                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          Aren’t they finally available online?
                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                                                                                          – Ben McKay
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 14:12






                                                                                        • 2




                                                                                          I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                                                                                          – Harry Gindi
                                                                                          Dec 19 at 17:26







                                                                                        1




                                                                                        1




                                                                                        Aren’t they finally available online?
                                                                                        – LSpice
                                                                                        Dec 19 at 13:57




                                                                                        Aren’t they finally available online?
                                                                                        – LSpice
                                                                                        Dec 19 at 13:57




                                                                                        2




                                                                                        2




                                                                                        @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                                                                                        – Ben McKay
                                                                                        Dec 19 at 14:12




                                                                                        @LSpice: Yes, but in their original typesetting, mostly by typewriter.
                                                                                        – Ben McKay
                                                                                        Dec 19 at 14:12




                                                                                        2




                                                                                        2




                                                                                        I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                                                                                        – Harry Gindi
                                                                                        Dec 19 at 17:26




                                                                                        I feel like if people wanted to do this, they could possibly get an SMF grant.
                                                                                        – Harry Gindi
                                                                                        Dec 19 at 17:26











                                                                                        6














                                                                                        Noel J. Hicks's charming little Notes on Differential Geometry, published by van Nostrand Reinhold in 1965 and reissued in 1971.



                                                                                        I would also add Michael Beals's Propagation and Interaction of Singularities in Nonlinear Hyperbolic Problems, published by Birkhäuser in 1989. Its typesetting is absolutely painful to read - it looks like it came out of an old dot-matrix printer.






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                                                                                          – Deane Yang
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 6:11










                                                                                        • I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                                                                                          – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 12:29
















                                                                                        6














                                                                                        Noel J. Hicks's charming little Notes on Differential Geometry, published by van Nostrand Reinhold in 1965 and reissued in 1971.



                                                                                        I would also add Michael Beals's Propagation and Interaction of Singularities in Nonlinear Hyperbolic Problems, published by Birkhäuser in 1989. Its typesetting is absolutely painful to read - it looks like it came out of an old dot-matrix printer.






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                                                                                          – Deane Yang
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 6:11










                                                                                        • I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                                                                                          – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 12:29














                                                                                        6












                                                                                        6








                                                                                        6






                                                                                        Noel J. Hicks's charming little Notes on Differential Geometry, published by van Nostrand Reinhold in 1965 and reissued in 1971.



                                                                                        I would also add Michael Beals's Propagation and Interaction of Singularities in Nonlinear Hyperbolic Problems, published by Birkhäuser in 1989. Its typesetting is absolutely painful to read - it looks like it came out of an old dot-matrix printer.






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                        Noel J. Hicks's charming little Notes on Differential Geometry, published by van Nostrand Reinhold in 1965 and reissued in 1971.



                                                                                        I would also add Michael Beals's Propagation and Interaction of Singularities in Nonlinear Hyperbolic Problems, published by Birkhäuser in 1989. Its typesetting is absolutely painful to read - it looks like it came out of an old dot-matrix printer.







                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                        edited Dec 18 at 13:21


























                                                                                        community wiki





                                                                                        2 revs
                                                                                        Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro








                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                                                                                          – Deane Yang
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 6:11










                                                                                        • I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                                                                                          – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 12:29













                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                          I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                                                                                          – Deane Yang
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 6:11










                                                                                        • I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                                                                                          – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                                                                                          Dec 18 at 12:29








                                                                                        1




                                                                                        1




                                                                                        I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                                                                                        – Deane Yang
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 6:11




                                                                                        I was lucky enough to inherit this from my father.
                                                                                        – Deane Yang
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 6:11












                                                                                        I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                                                                                        – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 12:29





                                                                                        I've got an used copy of the 1971 issue, it's incredibly useful.
                                                                                        – Pedro Lauridsen Ribeiro
                                                                                        Dec 18 at 12:29












                                                                                        5














                                                                                        Local Fields by J. W. S. Cassels. (Maybe even O'Meara's Introduction to Quadratic Forms).






                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                                          5














                                                                                          Local Fields by J. W. S. Cassels. (Maybe even O'Meara's Introduction to Quadratic Forms).






                                                                                          share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                                            5












                                                                                            5








                                                                                            5






                                                                                            Local Fields by J. W. S. Cassels. (Maybe even O'Meara's Introduction to Quadratic Forms).






                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                            Local Fields by J. W. S. Cassels. (Maybe even O'Meara's Introduction to Quadratic Forms).







                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                            answered Dec 17 at 23:48


























                                                                                            community wiki





                                                                                            pavl0






















                                                                                                5














                                                                                                Dan Henry's "Geometric Theory of Semilinear Parabolic Equations". This 1981 text is (in my opinion) really well written, but can be a chore to read due to the typewriter math. As a runner up in the same category, I'd say Dodd et al., "Solitons and Nonlinear Wave Equations".






                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                                                  5














                                                                                                  Dan Henry's "Geometric Theory of Semilinear Parabolic Equations". This 1981 text is (in my opinion) really well written, but can be a chore to read due to the typewriter math. As a runner up in the same category, I'd say Dodd et al., "Solitons and Nonlinear Wave Equations".






                                                                                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                                                    5












                                                                                                    5








                                                                                                    5






                                                                                                    Dan Henry's "Geometric Theory of Semilinear Parabolic Equations". This 1981 text is (in my opinion) really well written, but can be a chore to read due to the typewriter math. As a runner up in the same category, I'd say Dodd et al., "Solitons and Nonlinear Wave Equations".






                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                    Dan Henry's "Geometric Theory of Semilinear Parabolic Equations". This 1981 text is (in my opinion) really well written, but can be a chore to read due to the typewriter math. As a runner up in the same category, I'd say Dodd et al., "Solitons and Nonlinear Wave Equations".







                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                    answered Dec 18 at 9:07


























                                                                                                    community wiki





                                                                                                    AlexanderJ93






















                                                                                                        5














                                                                                                        It's more of a book-length paper than an actual book, but I always wanted a LaTeX version of E. T. Jaynes' where do we stand on maximum entropy?. I retyped about 20% of it myself at some point, but never finished the project.






                                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                                          Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                                          @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                                                                                                          – Nathaniel
                                                                                                          Dec 23 at 4:51
















                                                                                                        5














                                                                                                        It's more of a book-length paper than an actual book, but I always wanted a LaTeX version of E. T. Jaynes' where do we stand on maximum entropy?. I retyped about 20% of it myself at some point, but never finished the project.






                                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                                          Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                                          @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                                                                                                          – Nathaniel
                                                                                                          Dec 23 at 4:51














                                                                                                        5












                                                                                                        5








                                                                                                        5






                                                                                                        It's more of a book-length paper than an actual book, but I always wanted a LaTeX version of E. T. Jaynes' where do we stand on maximum entropy?. I retyped about 20% of it myself at some point, but never finished the project.






                                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                        It's more of a book-length paper than an actual book, but I always wanted a LaTeX version of E. T. Jaynes' where do we stand on maximum entropy?. I retyped about 20% of it myself at some point, but never finished the project.







                                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                        share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                        answered Dec 18 at 13:15


























                                                                                                        community wiki





                                                                                                        Nathaniel








                                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                                          Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                                          @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                                                                                                          – Nathaniel
                                                                                                          Dec 23 at 4:51













                                                                                                        • 3




                                                                                                          Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                                                                                                          – LSpice
                                                                                                          Dec 19 at 13:57






                                                                                                        • 1




                                                                                                          @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                                                                                                          – Nathaniel
                                                                                                          Dec 23 at 4:51








                                                                                                        3




                                                                                                        3




                                                                                                        Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                                                                                                        – LSpice
                                                                                                        Dec 19 at 13:57




                                                                                                        Perhaps you could make your partial effort available, say, as a git repository, so that others could build on it rather than starting from scratch?
                                                                                                        – LSpice
                                                                                                        Dec 19 at 13:57




                                                                                                        1




                                                                                                        1




                                                                                                        @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                                                                                                        – Nathaniel
                                                                                                        Dec 23 at 4:51





                                                                                                        @LSpice if anyone seriously wants to continue the project I'd be happy to provide it to them. My version goes up to equation B20, and keeps the layout, numbering and punctuation as close to the original as possible. The references are not done yet.
                                                                                                        – Nathaniel
                                                                                                        Dec 23 at 4:51












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                                                                                                        Infinite Loop Spaces by John F. Adams and Notes on Crystalline Cohomology by Pierre Berthelot and Arthur Ogus






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                                                                                                          Infinite Loop Spaces by John F. Adams and Notes on Crystalline Cohomology by Pierre Berthelot and Arthur Ogus






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                                                                                                            5






                                                                                                            Infinite Loop Spaces by John F. Adams and Notes on Crystalline Cohomology by Pierre Berthelot and Arthur Ogus






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                                                                                                            Infinite Loop Spaces by John F. Adams and Notes on Crystalline Cohomology by Pierre Berthelot and Arthur Ogus







                                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














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                                                                                                            answered Dec 19 at 17:23


























                                                                                                            community wiki





                                                                                                            Untitled






















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                                                                                                                Inequalities by G. H. Hardy, J. E. Littlewood, G. Pólya






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                                                                                                                  Inequalities by G. H. Hardy, J. E. Littlewood, G. Pólya






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                                                                                                                    Inequalities by G. H. Hardy, J. E. Littlewood, G. Pólya






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                                                                                                                    Inequalities by G. H. Hardy, J. E. Littlewood, G. Pólya







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                                                                                                                    answered Dec 21 at 13:28


























                                                                                                                    community wiki





                                                                                                                    Surb






















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                                                                                                                        Seminar on the Atiyah-Singer Index theorem by Richard Palais






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                                                                                                                          Seminar on the Atiyah-Singer Index theorem by Richard Palais






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                                                                                                                            Seminar on the Atiyah-Singer Index theorem by Richard Palais






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                                                                                                                            Seminar on the Atiyah-Singer Index theorem by Richard Palais







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                                                                                                                            answered Dec 22 at 18:34


























                                                                                                                            community wiki





                                                                                                                            user90041






















                                                                                                                                5














                                                                                                                                Masterpieces that deserve at least neat diagrams. After all these years, there is still a lot that one can learn from them and will probably not see it in quite the same extra convenient form anywhere else.



                                                                                                                                Don't know if any of these are republished - please tell me if they are.



                                                                                                                                Stable Homotopy and Generalized Homology by J. F. Adams



                                                                                                                                Just two instances from lots and lots of the brilliant early Springer LNM stuff:



                                                                                                                                Catégories Cofibrées Additives et Complexe Cotangent Relatif by Grothendieck



                                                                                                                                The Relation of Cobordism to K-theories by Conner and Floyd






                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                                                                                  5














                                                                                                                                  Masterpieces that deserve at least neat diagrams. After all these years, there is still a lot that one can learn from them and will probably not see it in quite the same extra convenient form anywhere else.



                                                                                                                                  Don't know if any of these are republished - please tell me if they are.



                                                                                                                                  Stable Homotopy and Generalized Homology by J. F. Adams



                                                                                                                                  Just two instances from lots and lots of the brilliant early Springer LNM stuff:



                                                                                                                                  Catégories Cofibrées Additives et Complexe Cotangent Relatif by Grothendieck



                                                                                                                                  The Relation of Cobordism to K-theories by Conner and Floyd






                                                                                                                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                                                                                    5












                                                                                                                                    5








                                                                                                                                    5






                                                                                                                                    Masterpieces that deserve at least neat diagrams. After all these years, there is still a lot that one can learn from them and will probably not see it in quite the same extra convenient form anywhere else.



                                                                                                                                    Don't know if any of these are republished - please tell me if they are.



                                                                                                                                    Stable Homotopy and Generalized Homology by J. F. Adams



                                                                                                                                    Just two instances from lots and lots of the brilliant early Springer LNM stuff:



                                                                                                                                    Catégories Cofibrées Additives et Complexe Cotangent Relatif by Grothendieck



                                                                                                                                    The Relation of Cobordism to K-theories by Conner and Floyd






                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                    Masterpieces that deserve at least neat diagrams. After all these years, there is still a lot that one can learn from them and will probably not see it in quite the same extra convenient form anywhere else.



                                                                                                                                    Don't know if any of these are republished - please tell me if they are.



                                                                                                                                    Stable Homotopy and Generalized Homology by J. F. Adams



                                                                                                                                    Just two instances from lots and lots of the brilliant early Springer LNM stuff:



                                                                                                                                    Catégories Cofibrées Additives et Complexe Cotangent Relatif by Grothendieck



                                                                                                                                    The Relation of Cobordism to K-theories by Conner and Floyd







                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                                                    edited Dec 23 at 16:25


























                                                                                                                                    community wiki





                                                                                                                                    2 revs
                                                                                                                                    მამუკა ჯიბლაძე






















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                                                                                                                                        Rudin, W., Function theory in polydiscs, Mathematics Lecture Note Series. New York-Amsterdam: W.A. Benjamin, Inc., 188 p. (1969). ZBL0177.34101.






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                                                                                                                                          4














                                                                                                                                          Rudin, W., Function theory in polydiscs, Mathematics Lecture Note Series. New York-Amsterdam: W.A. Benjamin, Inc., 188 p. (1969). ZBL0177.34101.






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                                                                                                                                            Rudin, W., Function theory in polydiscs, Mathematics Lecture Note Series. New York-Amsterdam: W.A. Benjamin, Inc., 188 p. (1969). ZBL0177.34101.






                                                                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                            Rudin, W., Function theory in polydiscs, Mathematics Lecture Note Series. New York-Amsterdam: W.A. Benjamin, Inc., 188 p. (1969). ZBL0177.34101.







                                                                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                                                            share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                                                            edited Dec 17 at 20:08


























                                                                                                                                            community wiki





                                                                                                                                            Ryan Tully-Doyle






















                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                I would like a book, written in english typeset in LATEX and updated to modern notation, which includes some abridged form of the Polish journal Fundamenta Mathematicae up until World War II (this amounts to 32 volumes over 20 years).



                                                                                                                                                enter image description here



                                                                                                                                                They contain incredible amounts of beautiful topology there which is largely inaccessible due to language (mostly French I believe), notation, and occasionally poor typesetting. I feel that their knowledge and perspective is lost to most modern researchers. No book comes close to addressing their contents.



                                                                                                                                                This of course would be a major project, but name your price as far as I'm concerned. It would be the type of book every mathematician should own.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                                                                • 2




                                                                                                                                                  Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                                                                                                                                  – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:09






                                                                                                                                                • 1




                                                                                                                                                  @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Forever Mozart
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:14
















                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                I would like a book, written in english typeset in LATEX and updated to modern notation, which includes some abridged form of the Polish journal Fundamenta Mathematicae up until World War II (this amounts to 32 volumes over 20 years).



                                                                                                                                                enter image description here



                                                                                                                                                They contain incredible amounts of beautiful topology there which is largely inaccessible due to language (mostly French I believe), notation, and occasionally poor typesetting. I feel that their knowledge and perspective is lost to most modern researchers. No book comes close to addressing their contents.



                                                                                                                                                This of course would be a major project, but name your price as far as I'm concerned. It would be the type of book every mathematician should own.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                                                                • 2




                                                                                                                                                  Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                                                                                                                                  – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:09






                                                                                                                                                • 1




                                                                                                                                                  @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Forever Mozart
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:14














                                                                                                                                                4












                                                                                                                                                4








                                                                                                                                                4






                                                                                                                                                I would like a book, written in english typeset in LATEX and updated to modern notation, which includes some abridged form of the Polish journal Fundamenta Mathematicae up until World War II (this amounts to 32 volumes over 20 years).



                                                                                                                                                enter image description here



                                                                                                                                                They contain incredible amounts of beautiful topology there which is largely inaccessible due to language (mostly French I believe), notation, and occasionally poor typesetting. I feel that their knowledge and perspective is lost to most modern researchers. No book comes close to addressing their contents.



                                                                                                                                                This of course would be a major project, but name your price as far as I'm concerned. It would be the type of book every mathematician should own.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                I would like a book, written in english typeset in LATEX and updated to modern notation, which includes some abridged form of the Polish journal Fundamenta Mathematicae up until World War II (this amounts to 32 volumes over 20 years).



                                                                                                                                                enter image description here



                                                                                                                                                They contain incredible amounts of beautiful topology there which is largely inaccessible due to language (mostly French I believe), notation, and occasionally poor typesetting. I feel that their knowledge and perspective is lost to most modern researchers. No book comes close to addressing their contents.



                                                                                                                                                This of course would be a major project, but name your price as far as I'm concerned. It would be the type of book every mathematician should own.







                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                                                                edited Dec 17 at 23:47


























                                                                                                                                                community wiki





                                                                                                                                                Forever Mozart








                                                                                                                                                • 2




                                                                                                                                                  Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                                                                                                                                  – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:09






                                                                                                                                                • 1




                                                                                                                                                  @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Forever Mozart
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:14













                                                                                                                                                • 2




                                                                                                                                                  Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                                                                                                                                  – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:09






                                                                                                                                                • 1




                                                                                                                                                  @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Forever Mozart
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 17 at 23:14








                                                                                                                                                2




                                                                                                                                                2




                                                                                                                                                Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                                                                                                                                – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                                                                                                                                Dec 17 at 23:09




                                                                                                                                                Back issues of Fundamenta are freely available online. A project such as the one you describe would be rather expensive and not so easily accessible.
                                                                                                                                                – Andrés E. Caicedo
                                                                                                                                                Dec 17 at 23:09




                                                                                                                                                1




                                                                                                                                                1




                                                                                                                                                @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                                                                                                                                – Forever Mozart
                                                                                                                                                Dec 17 at 23:14





                                                                                                                                                @AndrésE.Caicedo Yes, I'm aware. And admittedly if I were better at reading French those originals would probably be fine for me.
                                                                                                                                                – Forever Mozart
                                                                                                                                                Dec 17 at 23:14












                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                Hilbert’s Foundations of Geometry, with errata and better diagrams.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                                                                • 7




                                                                                                                                                  It is already done here.
                                                                                                                                                  – user 170039
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 4:01















                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                Hilbert’s Foundations of Geometry, with errata and better diagrams.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                                                                • 7




                                                                                                                                                  It is already done here.
                                                                                                                                                  – user 170039
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 4:01













                                                                                                                                                4












                                                                                                                                                4








                                                                                                                                                4






                                                                                                                                                Hilbert’s Foundations of Geometry, with errata and better diagrams.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                Hilbert’s Foundations of Geometry, with errata and better diagrams.







                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                                                                answered Dec 18 at 0:55


























                                                                                                                                                community wiki





                                                                                                                                                Dour High Arch








                                                                                                                                                • 7




                                                                                                                                                  It is already done here.
                                                                                                                                                  – user 170039
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 4:01












                                                                                                                                                • 7




                                                                                                                                                  It is already done here.
                                                                                                                                                  – user 170039
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 4:01







                                                                                                                                                7




                                                                                                                                                7




                                                                                                                                                It is already done here.
                                                                                                                                                – user 170039
                                                                                                                                                Dec 18 at 4:01




                                                                                                                                                It is already done here.
                                                                                                                                                – user 170039
                                                                                                                                                Dec 18 at 4:01











                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                All eight volumes of Grothendieck's Éléments de géométrie algébrique, from 1960-1967.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                                                                • 5




                                                                                                                                                  What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Fred Rohrer
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 17:56










                                                                                                                                                • @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                                                                                                                                  – Liam Baker
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 18:13















                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                All eight volumes of Grothendieck's Éléments de géométrie algébrique, from 1960-1967.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer


















                                                                                                                                                • 5




                                                                                                                                                  What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Fred Rohrer
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 17:56










                                                                                                                                                • @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                                                                                                                                  – Liam Baker
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 18:13













                                                                                                                                                4












                                                                                                                                                4








                                                                                                                                                4






                                                                                                                                                All eight volumes of Grothendieck's Éléments de géométrie algébrique, from 1960-1967.






                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                All eight volumes of Grothendieck's Éléments de géométrie algébrique, from 1960-1967.







                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                                                                answered Dec 18 at 12:20


























                                                                                                                                                community wiki





                                                                                                                                                Liam Baker








                                                                                                                                                • 5




                                                                                                                                                  What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Fred Rohrer
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 17:56










                                                                                                                                                • @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                                                                                                                                  – Liam Baker
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 18:13












                                                                                                                                                • 5




                                                                                                                                                  What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                                                                                                                                  – Fred Rohrer
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 17:56










                                                                                                                                                • @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                                                                                                                                  – Liam Baker
                                                                                                                                                  Dec 18 at 18:13







                                                                                                                                                5




                                                                                                                                                5




                                                                                                                                                What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                                                                                                                                – Fred Rohrer
                                                                                                                                                Dec 18 at 17:56




                                                                                                                                                What's wrong with the typesetting of these ones? The versions available via Numdam seem fine to me.
                                                                                                                                                – Fred Rohrer
                                                                                                                                                Dec 18 at 17:56












                                                                                                                                                @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                                                                                                                                – Liam Baker
                                                                                                                                                Dec 18 at 18:13




                                                                                                                                                @FredRohrer apologies; the only version I had seen before had much worse typesetting
                                                                                                                                                – Liam Baker
                                                                                                                                                Dec 18 at 18:13











                                                                                                                                                4














                                                                                                                                                Two collections of papers on category theory from the 70s:



                                                                                                                                                • Coherence in categories

                                                                                                                                                • Proceedings of the Sydney Category Theory Seminar





                                                                                                                                                share|cite|improve this answer



























                                                                                                                                                  4














                                                                                                                                                  Two collections of papers on category theory from the 70s:



                                                                                                                                                  • Coherence in categories

                                                                                                                                                  • Proceedings of the Sydney Category Theory Seminar





                                                                                                                                                  share|cite|improve this answer

























                                                                                                                                                    4












                                                                                                                                                    4








                                                                                                                                                    4






                                                                                                                                                    Two collections of papers on category theory from the 70s:



                                                                                                                                                    • Coherence in categories

                                                                                                                                                    • Proceedings of the Sydney Category Theory Seminar





                                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                    Two collections of papers on category theory from the 70s:



                                                                                                                                                    • Coherence in categories

                                                                                                                                                    • Proceedings of the Sydney Category Theory Seminar






                                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer














                                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer



                                                                                                                                                    share|cite|improve this answer








                                                                                                                                                    answered Dec 19 at 18:21


























                                                                                                                                                    community wiki





                                                                                                                                                    Mike Shulman





















                                                                                                                                                        1 2
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                                                                                                                                                        protected by Yemon Choi Dec 18 at 12:39



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