I suspect it might work quite well in collaborative mathematics. Publish (internally, to your collaborators) when you get a new idea, have a rough sketch of a proof, find a plausible conjecture, think of a good way of presenting something, etc. Eventually, of course, you’d need to clean it all up and get the bugs out, but frequent informal known-buggy “releases” might be an excellent way to get from zero to a high-quality research paper.
That’s an interesting idea, although the discussion was about studying. I assume it can also be applied as a studying technique: Read small chunks of material and solve a lot of problems for feedback.
My point was that you cannot overlook the fundamentals.
Tell that to Zuckerberg, a big fan of RERO.
Perhaps RERO is the right way to develop software, but it will fail you in math.
I suspect it might work quite well in collaborative mathematics. Publish (internally, to your collaborators) when you get a new idea, have a rough sketch of a proof, find a plausible conjecture, think of a good way of presenting something, etc. Eventually, of course, you’d need to clean it all up and get the bugs out, but frequent informal known-buggy “releases” might be an excellent way to get from zero to a high-quality research paper.
That’s an interesting idea, although the discussion was about studying. I assume it can also be applied as a studying technique: Read small chunks of material and solve a lot of problems for feedback.
My point was that you cannot overlook the fundamentals.