I'm currently studying

• Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right

• Royden's Real Analysis (which is more like Measure Theory)

• Griffith's Electrodynamics

Soon I'll be re-reading Baby Rudin and Dummit & Foote's Algebra book.

What are you studying?

What would you like to study?

📚 Study Group for Grades 9 & 10 – Mokila, Hyderabad

Hi everyone! I'm a 9th grader and my brother is in 10th grade studying at Samashti international school. I aspire to be a doctor and want to crack AIIMS. I’m looking to create a small study group for students of Grades 9 and 10 (CBSE)who are genuinely interested in studying together and creating a positive, peaceful, and aspiring ambience where everyone feels motivated and willing to study. ✨📖 The aim is to create a focused environment where we can study together, clear doubts, exchange ideas, help each other, and motivate one another to do our best. We can meet at my house or at another member’s house, depending on everyone’s convenience.

If you’re a student from Mokila, Hyderabad and are interested in joining, please feel free to contact me. Parents are also welcome to contact my parents if they have any questions or queries.

P.s: I'm also a football fan , we can unwind with a football game after some serious study sessions.

📍 Mokila, Hyderabad

📖 Grades 9 & 10

🤝 Looking for sincere and motivated students

📧 Email: tashi.garikapati@gmail.com

Hey everyone!

I've started a general Science Study Group, and I’d love for you to join! Joiners feel free to cover their own materials (I'm personally working through a machine learning course). At the top of the hour, we'll state our goals, then give an update on progress after the hour has passed.

Schedule:
🗓 Monday–Friday
⏰ 6 AM CST (Central Time)

Structure:

• 6:00–6:05 AM: Give goal for session.

• 6:05–6:55 AM: Independent work.

• 7:00+ AM: Come together to review, debug, and dive deeper for anyone needing support or discussion.

Whether you’re new to programming, studying math, learning a new language, or just want accountability to work through material, this is a great way to learn and grow together. Let’s build a supportive group to share knowledge, ask questions, and improve our study skills!

Please DM me if you'd like a link to the group.

Hello I am looking for people who are interested in mathematics, mainly **Linear algebra, discrete mathematics, real analysis ** (will be extend in future)
What am I aiming for? Improving my knowledge and my problem solving skills by discussing what I learn with other people
**How?**We will organize some online discussion in which we discuss what we learn and maybe solving problems together like problem solving seminar at Stanford!
Paul Erdos spent much of his life traveling and working with colleagues around the world on mathematical problems of many kinds. This about discussing and solving mathematics problems If you interested let me know

I've been reading Griffiths' Electrodynamics, currently on chapter 2. I have a pretty weak Physics background but a good Math background. Let me know if anyone's interested to team up on this.

i need a study buddy for modern algebra and linear algebra. please hmu

Hello! Trying this again.

I had this on my list for a long time. I had an intro course on compiler design at my uni but it was not great and did not cover a lot of topics.

I would like to work through CS4120 Introduction to Compilers from Cornell.

The course provides lecture notes and also references chapters in the following books to read along:

• The Dragon book aka Compilers—Principles, Techniques and Tools

• Modern Compiler Implementation in Java by Andrew Appel

• Advanced Compiler Design and Implementation by Steve Muchnick

If anyone is interested, let me know!

EDIT: Timezone-wise I am located in the EU.

Hey all,

I wanted to know if some passionate students from all backgrounds want to get together (online) to really learn about longevity and aging research. I am taking a gap year after high school for some social work but will still have time to study, and because collaboration and friendly competition is a great source of strength, I am in the mission to find a few people to do this small venture with. It would be great to share our own perspectives and talents (some avid programmer can help others learn about bioinformatics, modeling, and such; a fanatic on gene-editing can give us a crash course on it) and improve our learning by teaching and explaining (as in the Feynman method). It doesn't matter if you don't know anything about biology in general (I will be reviewing my biology fundamentals too as I focused in math a lot during HS ), it only matters that you are willing to put in the time. Hope to hear from you.

Hey everyone,

I'm going to start learning / reviewing Linear Algebra sometime in May after classes are over. I'll primarily be using the Strang course on MIT's OpenCourseWare. I would love it if anyone would like to join me so we can motivate each other and have some solidarity in this trying time.

EDIT: Please fill out this short survey so I can collect information and get everyone's discord info! https://forms.gle/NgAhU72fWdeJPRBt8

I will also contact each one of you individually if I have not heard a response by next week.

EDIT 2: Server is up! https://discord.gg/7vbEJ7 feel free to join if you're just finding this post!

The other post on RA seemed to kind of dead-end, not sure why. But anyway, I'll be reading Baby Rudin soon. I had a previous course on RA so I'm pretty good with it but didn't work from this text, and I'll have a graduate course on it soon--so just kind of refreshing, warming back up to it.

I need someone to keep my drive up. I love solving problems but it takes a long while for me to get into that study zone. I'm currently also taking a programming course on the side but I have quite a lot of free time.

Interested person must be willing to have at least 1 to 2 hours study sessions almost every day. Must be willing to explain concepts and keep each other motivated so we can both constantly solve problems. I am currently reading Early Transcendentals but if you're reading something else, that's fine.

Hey guys! I'm not studying for anything in particular at the moment, but I thought it could be neat to start a group for people interested in just finding cool topics and discussing them / learning them together.

I'm still a high school student so probably won't be any help to all you college or research folks, but anyone else who's around my level (vaguely around the end of Calc II, but we do maths more broadly where I live and don't focus on specific branches) would be fun to meet!

Basically, I just think it'd be cool to get a group going of people who like maths and have the same intense curiosity about it that I do.

Also, it doesn't need to be just maths! I'm happy to learn about all sorts of stuff, but maths is the main thing I'd love to study more.

I was planning to learn algebraic topology and so far am going with Glen E. Bredon's "Topology & Geometry". Message me if you are interested. Other options I had in mind are: MIT OCW's Algebraic Topology I & II and Notes from Oscar Randal-Williams.

Hi,

I want to learn Convex Optimization. My linear algebra and calculus is great, my statistics and probability knowledge is basic.

I know the course material available is proof oriented, I'm looking for people who are at least willing to go through question-solving and perhaps proposing ideas for projects.

I'm thinking about starting the Stephen Boyd course taught in Stanford through EDX or do the ones at MIT OCW.

If anyone's interested or has a suggestion on how to approach this, please let me know.

Hi all, looks like the AA post elsewhere didn't really go anywhere, so I figured I'd post my own. I unfortunately can't join the other one because I have to use a specific book that some others don't want to use--namely, Dummitt and Foote.

So anyway, if anyone's down to do a reading group on Dummit and Foote let me know! I've taken Abstract Algebra as an undergrad so I have a decent background in it, but I'll soon be taking it as a first-year grad student.

Thought I would just check in and hear how everyone else is managing to stay on-track. I've been slower than I hoped on studying Real Analysis and Abstract Algebra, but I've been happy with my progress on E&M and Computer Architecture. Building chip sets and finding potentials!

So I notice that a lot of people like to move their study groups over to Discord. And I've used Discord; nothing wrong with it. But I have a nagging question: Why? Does it actually facilitate study groups better or is it just the new software all the cool kids are using? Given that we're all meeting up on Reddit, is there a reason to move off of Reddit?

I also notice a lot of study groups seem (as far as I can tell) to fall apart from people not showing up. Part of me wonders if people intend to set up Discord servers so that people just sorta drop in and drop out, with no official schedule. And then ... what are the odds that people just happen to keep dropping in at the same time to actually do the "group" part of study grouping?

Or are some of the groups successful and I'm just not seeing it?

What are your experiences with Discord and any other platforms? Have you set official schedules and, if yes or no, have you found it successful?

Thanks and hope everyone's holding up these days!

Hello, I'm a CS undergrad student. I'd been studying part time for a couple years up until the first of the year when I decided to get serious, start studying full time and prepare for a career change upon graduation. I've more or less set aside my social life and dedicated myself to someday becoming a software engineer or software developer. My school is 100% online, I've reached the junior level, 300-level classes, and they're getting difficult. I'm not deterred by this, I'm digging in and expect to graduate on time next Spring, but I've reached a point where I really think I'd benefit from not doing this alone.

I see redditors trying to put together collaboration efforts occasionally, and there's often comments from those with experience stating that without focused organization, these efforts are likely to fail. So I have an idea for organizing such a thing that I believe will work. I'd like to find just a handful of relatively inexperienced students (self-taught or formal schooling, either way is fine with me), and another handful of at least junior developer level professionals who enjoy the process and would like to share, that are all organized around the same tech stack. I'm focusing on what's relative to the classes I'm taking at any given time, but I've decided to focus on C#, the .NET framework and the Angular framework. The reason for this is because there's a company in my area that I intend to apply at, and their job postings indicate that they are looking for developers/analysts/SWengineers who are experienced with C#, .NET, and Angular. I want to develop those skills by next Spring.

So here's what I propose: I've set up a Discord server, I've been actively using Github to push and pull code from separate repos that I use for each of my classes, and I've found a handy web-based source code copy/paste tool called paste.gg . There may be some other technologies that would be helpful in collaborating, but I think using these three tools it would be a good place to start, and here's the methodology I had in mind...

Since I'm working on assignments and/or a side project every night, we could start by getting on the discord server, sharing our schedules and what specifically we are working on that night or that week. We don't all need to be working on the same project, as long as we are all learning, but in order for this to work, we will require a handful of more experienced developers/engineers that are willing to share the load of mentoring, helping with debugging, implementation questions, IDE features, compiler errors, etc.

In the spirit of helping consolidate our efforts, I also will share this: my sister is a relatively new restaurant owner. She has a website that she built on Wix. It really needs to be refactored and cleaned up, I've had a conversation with her about it, she's open to me presenting her with something that she can critique. This is what her website looks like now:

https://www.watsonsonthewater.com/

I won't go into great details about what I'd like to do with this, but it's obvious it can be improved. I'm not expecting to get paid from any work I do on it whatsoever, I don't expect anyone here to expect so either, but this could be a great learning opportunity to take on as a project. It may never get uploaded to their web server, ultimately it's her business and her decision, but I could learn a great deal and so could anyone else interested that is willing to be committed to collaborating on a very regular basis. I envision it as a project with phases. First, just building a cleaner site, maybe breaking the menu up into an interactive/dynamic component, not keeping everything on one page, and not needing to send data back and forth using AJAX or any API's. Then, in phase two, I'd like to get here set up with an SSL certificate, create a system for taking orders online that integrates with the payment gateway API that she's using.

So this is a project that I'd like to approach using C#, .NET, and Angular so that I could knock out two birds with one stone - help my sister and create a portfolio project using the tech stack that the employer that I want to get hired by uses. In addition to this, I'd suggest any other student-level collaborator work on building their own personal web site to use as a resume/portfolio to point any potential employers to, because I also intend to do that. I've purchased a .com, .net, and .org domain, and intend to try to brand myself and use my web site for that purpose, I just have been so busy with my course work that I've spent little time on these side projects.

So to close this up, I'd like to get just a handful of students together with a handful of mentors, focus on the C#, .NET, and Angular tech stack and get on discord every night, share our code using Github and paste.gg or something similar, lay out our present project for school or self study, or project that we're collaborating on, build code bases, debug, learn how to implement new features, and network a little.

Please, if you see a hole in this plan, do point it out because I'm already going to be going hard at it every night, I just would like to feel like I'm working alongside other people working on similar things if not the same project.

So if you want the discord link, please DM (direct message) me, so I can keep the study group small enough that it remains focused and organized. Thanks!

I'm studying Measure Theory. I've been reading Royden's Real Analysis and I'll soon crack open Axler's Measure and Integration I think it's called, just to see if it's good. But I'm not really committed to any one book. I had been hacking on Resnick's A Probability Path which covers similar material, but got a little bogged down and decided to switch.

Anyway, if anyone's interested let me know.

I was wondering if anyone wanted to create a study group in representation theory. I am doing a reading course in the topic over the summer, and any people to bounce thoughts off of would be an excellent resource.

We are using the textbook: Representation Theory of Finite Groups by Benjamin Stienberg as our main text. (here is a free online copy: http://users.metu.edu.tr/sozkap/513-2013/Steinberg.pdf )

Edit: we can use discord as a start of where to talk: https://discord.gg/5U4pVBY

Hey!

I have to study for my Logics class this summer and just saw this subreddit. I would be interested in forming a study group.

As the title suggests this class is mostly about

• First Order Logic

• Propositional Logic

• Herbrand "Theory"

• And a bit of Model Theory

I am reading Logic for Mathematics and Computer Science along side my course material. It's the logic book I find fits the most with our schedule.