I think you're agreeing with me. It's the concepts that are important, not
the equations. To the extent that you can read the equations as statements
about concepts the equations talk to you. But a computer can read and
calculate with those same equations without the concepts. The concepts are
in t
Russ Abbott wrote >
> > Mathematics is a language of equations and
> numbers. Of course equations operate within frameworks, which
> themselves involve concepts--such as dimensionality, symmetry,
> etc. These are important concepts. But the equations themselves are
> conceptless. They are simply
