Vert Kip @KipVert

Blessed member of The Roman CathoIic ✝ 🇰🇪. Master of prose, coding, Actuary, and a lifetime Chelsea Fun Langata Joined October 2021

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kemboi @Cfc_Kemboi

8 months ago

Before I finished celebrating the Conference Cup glory, Chelsea FC gave me the Club World Cup. Before I even finished milking both cups' glory, God is about to give me the Champions League, damn! 🤣 At Chelsea, we don't starve! 😂

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Math Files @Math_files

8 months ago

Georg Cantor was the mathematician who provided the idea "how we understand infinity." Before him, infinity was mostly a vague idea. He proved that some infinities are bigger than others. For example, the set of real numbers is larger than the set of natural numbers. This idea became the foundation of set theory, which is now a basic part of mathematics. Born on 03 March, 1845 in St. Petersburg, Cantor later worked at the University of Halle. Famous mathematician Kronecker strongly criticized his ideas. But David Hilbert supported him and believed his discoveries were revolutionary.

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Science girl @sciencegirl

10 months ago

Milky Way is traveling through space at 600 kilometers per second, oscillating slightly, as if it were flapping its wings through the cosmos.

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Seek Wiser @SeekWiser_

11 months ago

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Joe Rogan Podcast News @joeroganhq

11 months ago

Joe Rogan was genuinely stunned by Elon here.

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UEFA Champions League @ChampionsLeague

11 months ago

When football produces art 🎨 #UCL

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Vert Kip @KipVert

a year ago

@EricNjiiru Last season's Premier League title was Jurgen Klopp's legacy, not Slot's skill.

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Babu Owino @HEBabuOwino

a year ago

All our enemies are suffering 😂 What a beautiful match!

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Vert Kip @KipVert

a year ago

@Cfc_Kemboi Star boy

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Kimaiyo. @Kimaiyo

a year ago

Chelsea will beat PSG though.

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(fan) Trey @UTDTrey

a year ago

😂😂😂

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Chelsea FC @ChelseaFC

a year ago

CUUUUUCCCUUUUUUUUUU!!!!!!!

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Santos @Santoss_CFC

a year ago

Not like us

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Eric Njiru ⚽️ @EricNjiiru

a year ago

FPL changes ✅ Bet placed ✅ Radio prep done ✅ Wife not kissed ❌ Ready to attack Saturday!

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Vert Kip @KipVert

2 years ago

@OperHealAmerica Amen

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I am Lotan @LotanSalapei

2 years ago

All I’m asking is none of these politicians should show up for the game today… today the only enemy is Gabon 🇬🇦

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Physics In History @PhysInHistory

2 years ago

Change is one thing, progress is another. "Change" is scientific, "progress" is ethical; change is indubitable, whereas progress is a matter of controversy. - Bertrand Russell

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Physics In History @PhysInHistory

2 years ago

Newton vs Leibniz, the great Calculus Controversy ✍️ The development of calculus is one of the most important advancements in the history of mathematics and has played a critical role in the physical sciences. The dispute over its invention, often referred to as the "calculus priority dispute," was between two of the greatest mathematicians of the 17th century, Sir Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. Isaac Newton began developing his methods of "fluxions," (later to become known as calculus) in the mid-1660s. However, he was initially reluctant to publish his work due to his aversion to potential criticism and controversy. The ideas were used in his monumental work, "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica," but the mathematical methods he used in the "Principia" were mostly geometric, following the mathematical style of the time. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, a German mathematician and philosopher, started working on his version of calculus around 1674, and he first published in 1684, almost 20 years after Newton made his original discoveries. Leibniz developed much of the notation used in calculus today, including the integral sign ∫ and the d used in derivatives and integrals. The controversy began in the early 1690s when Newton claimed that Leibniz had plagiarized his work. This was after the Royal Society received a letter from Fatio de Duillier, a Swiss mathematician and Newton's friend, claiming that Leibniz had learned of Newton's unpublished work on calculus during his visit to London in 1673. Leibniz denied the allegations and insisted on his independent discovery. The Royal Society, which Newton presided over, set up an "impartial" committee to decide on the matter, but it was far from unbiased. In 1713, the committee published a report, written by Newton himself, which unsurprisingly concluded that Newton was the true inventor of calculus and that Leibniz was a fraud. The dispute was bitter and divisive, straining relations between English mathematicians and their continental European counterparts. In the years following, the English largely stuck to Newton's notation of fluxions while the Europeans used Leibniz's notation. Today, historians generally agree that both Newton and Leibniz independently developed the fundamental principles of calculus, albeit with different notations and approaches. Both made substantial contributions, and the notation of calculus used today is primarily that of Leibniz. But the controversy itself is a historical testament to the high stakes and intense rivalries that can exist in the world of science and mathematics.