I Differential Geometry with GNU/Linux

[diegogarcia]

TL;DR Summary

Basic differential geometry is made easy with GNU/linux tools.

Differential geometry is a difficult subject that lacks "easy" pedagogical examples.

However, using GNU/Linux tools, as I attempt to demonstrate in my web page, differential geometry can be easily explored so as to attain a thorough understanding of its principles.

"A picture is worth a thousand words" is the old adage and it does indeed apply to differential geometry.

Please feel free to visit my page and offer a comment:

http://lapiet.info/mathphys/diffgeo/diffgeo1/monkey_saddle.html

I plan on more pages in the near future.

 

[renormalize]

Please feel free to visit my page and offer a comment:

My antivirus software blocks your page with the message:
"Your connection to this web page is not safe due to an expired security certificate."
Can you fix that?

 

[Dale]

TL;DR Summary: Basic differential geometry is made easy with GNU/linux tools.

I plan on more pages in the near future.

That is cool. If you want to do more in the future you might consider an Insights article or a series of them where everything can be put together with enough of an explanation for users to get started.

 

[diegogarcia]

My antivirus software blocks your page with the message:
"Your connection to this web page is not safe due to an expired security certificate."
Can you fix that?

Hello,

I am sorry but there is nothing to "fix." The site uses http and not https and therefore there is no certificate required.

Perhaps your antivirus software is a bit too overzealous. There is nothing nefarious about the site. It is pure information with no third-party connections. The only javascript is used to display typeset math equations.

Maybe you could configure or disable, temporarily, your antivirus software. I don't know what else to suggest.

 

[diegogarcia]

That is cool. If you want to do more in the future you might consider an Insights article or a series of them where everything can be put together with enough of an explanation for users to get started.

Thanks for the positive response.

However, the web page attempts to portray the Maxima/wxMaxima computer algebra software which is already very well documented. The Geomview/StageTools graphics are also well documented and any effort on my part would only be a duplication.

I would be willing to answer any questions on my web site but another series of articles would seem unnecessary.

 

[renormalize]

I don't know what else to suggest.

How about upgrading your site to https?

 

[diegogarcia]

How about upgrading your site to https?

Would you care to make a donation? Now, I am just being facetious, but I am financing my web site using my own funds.

This is supposedly a mathematics forum and I do not want to pontificate on unrelated topics but I have considered going to https but have rejected the idea. My reasoning is as follows:

Google and the other major web players definitely have serious security concerns. However, that is *their* problem and it is not *my* problem. I have absolutely no security issues and, consequently, I do not approve of these conglomerates forcibly including me into their security "solutions."

In short, I have absolutely no need for https and if the dominant Google Chrome browser or any other browser chokes on my web site then I consider it to be a fault that is entirely independent of and beyond my control.

I thank you for your response but I am unable to assist you in accessing my site.