Lecture 1: Invitation to topos theory

[@imrematajz1624]

Within the category C of lectures, one should apply a method F called cleaning with an Object O called Wet sponge. This would make the space called Topos a lot clearer and as such the organisation of our knowledge a bit less opaque. Thanks for the well paced lecture, which should have been issued as a podcast rather than a video.

[@_metauni]

lol

[@poklar]

This is really enjoyable. I like the pace and everything.

[@bardiashahrestani8564]

Amazing! I've been looking for a nice complete lecture series on topos theory and Daniel Murfet seems to be a excellent and articulate communicator on the subject. Thank you for making these available.

[@_metauni]

I wouldn't say these are complete, but I'm glad they're useful

[@adambombcreations3542]

Chalkboard has seen better days, thanks for the info though.

[@marshacd]

Were the viewers supposed to read the chalk board?

[@_metauni]

You're right, it is awful. It was more legible in person, but we tried to clean the board properly before recording future videos. In case it helps, the lecture notes are quite detailed.

[@ernstboyd8745]

can't read it

[@ianray5997]

Where is part 2 of the last talk

[@zacharysmith4508]

Please upload the rest of the material if it exists

[@igorsouza9813]

Tanks, you explained things I'm wanting to know better.

[@bernardofitzpatrick5403]

Lecturer should have refused to have used the board until it was properly cleaned

[@markphc99]

How is Topoi a word? Topos is French, it must be Toposes.

[@alexanderlucas2659]

That chalkboard is really shockingly bad.

[@_metauni]

lol, not wrong