>>8197620
It means you always try to fuck the third hottest chick in the room.

Idiots go after the hottest, people who watched that movie the second hottest, which leaves the third at where the best odds are.

>>8197620

the dude reminds me of myself in all the bad ways. im only a little bit as smart as him but all the way as artistic.

>>8197634
He wasn't autistic. Dude was schizophrenic.

>>8197620
TV show director's guide on how to make your chicken-scratch nonsense on a blackboard seem smart and sophisticated

>fill the board with as many equations as you can, while using as few words/sentences as you can (bonus if the "sentences" are just one or two words next to symbols)
>use as many Greek letters as you can, especially capital sigmas
>use superscripts and subscripts liberally
>differentials and integrals are a must
>circle/box random things and draw winding arrows between them (bonus if the boxes are far apart, so the arrows are longer)

>>8197620
Op here. So nobody knows or it's gibberish?

At first glance it looks like he's using einstein notation AND Sigmas for sums.

>>8197628
are you telling us this just so you can go for the fourth?

>>8197675
To me this seems like Prof. Sexyback is trying to derive something about electric multipoles with Diracs Equation ... but I dunno. Also try to imagine this guy with a fat belly.

>>8197675
It's some differential geometry, honestly no idea what exactly. It's something Nash worked on for quite some time, it's likely that it has to do with
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nash_embedding_theorem

It's probably not accurate, but differential geometry is nice for movies as it looks very cryptic and complicated on boards with all the weird indices.

>>8197717
Yes but if you look at the bottom, theres some QFT-stuff

>>8197652
He was supposedly both.

>>8197675
It's gibberish, just random "scary" symbols and trying to make it look like there is a bit of logic in it

>>8197837
By idiots

File: 1452683668144.jpg (35KB, 322x345px) Image search: [Google]

35KB, 322x345px

>>8197620

OP look at,

http://www.math.harvard.edu/~knill/teaching/math21a/nash.pdf

https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080501140727AAb2Ys1