You're reading the public-facing archive of the Category Theory Zulip server.
To join the server you need an invite. Anybody can get an invite by contacting Matteo Capucci at name dot surname at gmail dot com.
For all things related to this archive refer to the same person.
Who here works at Topos Insitute? And what happened to lecture 4 from this course: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhgq-BqyZ7i5ZZd6wGv4WE9JNtAbUDNAp ?
@Paolo Perrone doesn't "work at the Topos Institute", but I think he helped record these lectures.
What do you mean by "lecture 4"? I see lectures like Lecture 1.4, Lecture 1.5, Lecture 3.2, etc.
These lectures were given at MIT, not the not-yet-created Topos Institute.
It goes from 3.3 to 5.1
Are you sure there should have been a lecture 3.4?
There's not a lecture 5.4 or a lecture 2.3.
No lecture 4.X, period
No, I mean there should have been a lecture 4.1
Oh, finally I get it.
yep, that's what I'm finding weird
Maybe they didn't like the number 4. In Chinese it's an unlucky number. :upside_down:
I would imagine the numbers might correspond to the chapters in the book. Is that true?
I think you can find the links here:
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-s097-applied-category-theory-january-iap-2019/lecture-videos-and-readings/chapter-4-co-design-profunctors-and-monoidal-categories/
Just guessing at how those line up with the youtube videos, though
@Brendan Fong @David Spivak any ideas? if the videos that @Spencer Breiner linked to are indeed the right ones then I can change the titles and add them to the playlist
these seem to be from a different series though
yeah, they link to the applied category theory playlist
Those lectures were recorded before I was at MIT, so I don't really know. I think David is the person to ask :)
I can't remember exactly what happened to lecture 4, but I think there was some sort of technical issue and no recording exists. I recommend the 2019 set of lectures Spencer linked though. The content is the same, but they were delivered the following year and I think we got better. It's a bit longer though: 14 one hour lectures instead of 7 one-and-a-half hour lectures.
Thanks!