TO: Akshay Venkatesh, Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, NJ
FM: Bruce E. Camber
RE: Your work within arXiv especially Sparse equidistribution problems, period bounds, and subconvexity; your homepage(s) i.e. Stanford, Twitter, Wikipedia; YouTube especially Fields Medal, 2018 Number Theorist, Fields Medal
In this website: https://81018.com/transformation/#11b
Fifth email: 28 February 2024
Dear Prof. Dr. Akshay Venkatesh:
My first email to you was back on 3 August 2019. If we assume the Planck scale and its natural units are the first expressions of space-time, might we apply base-2 and map the universe from the smallest scale to the largest in just 202 notations? We backed into such a model in 2011 in a high school geometry class by following the geometries within our tetrahedron, a 3D Zeno walk, that ended at the Planck scale in 112 steps. It went out to the current time in just 90 additional steps. We didn’t know what to do with it, but it theoretically included every thing, everywhere, for all time. We considered it to be the penultimate STEM tool.
As we studied it, we began making charts with all those numbers. Then we began thinking about the first expression of spacetime; what would it look like? We had help from Phil Davis of Brown and NIST, and declared an infinitesimal sphere. The more we studied it and pi (π) the more it seemed that the fundamentals of pi — continuity-symmetry-harmony — were both finite and infinite. So, we have had to address that, too.
Along with it all, we’ve been doing some thinking about our cosmological models. Are we just doing too much thinking? Are we way-way off the mark? Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Warmly,
Bruce
______________
Bruce E. Camber
Austin, Boston, Winter Park
PS. Yes, we have our own homepage about your work and anticipate expanding on it, especially with our forthcoming page about number theory. Thanks again for your inspiration. Please excuse me for my obvious lack of a deeper understanding of your work. -BEC
First email: 3 August 2019
Dear Prof. Dr. Akshay Venkatesh:
What a privilege to discover your arXiv work, especially as related
to a bound period of automorphic forms and to periods and harmonic
analysis on spherical varieties. I have quite a lot of work to do
before I can responsibly cite your work, yet I can well imagine doing so.
My naive and rather idiosyncratic work begins here:
https://81018.com/
The URL for that current homepage is actually:
https://81018.com/transformation/
I expect your substantial research will open and inform our work
in very significant ways. It might even close it down! Anticipating
no less, let me send a special thanks for all your work and scholarship.
Yes, “Thank you!”
Warmly,
Bruce
PS. A little update: https://81018.com/reformat/#Venkatesh