tea.mathoverflow.net - Discussion Feed (Why has this answer been deleted?) 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/ Lussumo Vanilla & Feed Publisher abatkai comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21676) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21676#Comment_21676 2013-03-25T02:35:28-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 abatkai http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/646/ @justcurious: is you post here something, it is not yours anymore. If the community feels that your contribution is important and useful, then you have to accept that it becomes visible to everyone. ... justcurious comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21675) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21675#Comment_21675 2013-03-25T00:41:01-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 justcurious http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/839/ @FGD: I would mind greatly if the answer were undeleted, purely on the grounds that I would want to respect the wishes of the author. darijgrinberg comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21673) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21673#Comment_21673 2013-03-24T19:50:59-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 darijgrinberg http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/478/ Ah, I see! Voting to undelete then, and if possible to scan through the other deleted posts from the same author. Ah, I see! Voting to undelete then, and if possible to scan through the other deleted posts from the same author.

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François G. Dorais comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21672) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21672#Comment_21672 2013-03-24T17:53:27-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 François G. Dorais http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/144/ There is an old story here and I think this answer was deleted as part of it. You might be able to figure things out if you check meta threads around the end of April 2010. I don't think anybody ... There is an old story here and I think this answer was deleted as part of it. You might be able to figure things out if you check meta threads around the end of April 2010. I don't think anybody would mind if it got undeleted.

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Asaf Karagila comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21671) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21671#Comment_21671 2013-03-24T16:17:21-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 Asaf Karagila http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/600/ You cannot delete your own posts in the following cases: You are an unregistered user. You are trying to delete an accepted answer. You are trying to delete a question with an upvoted ... You cannot delete your own posts in the following cases:

  1. You are an unregistered user.
  2. You are trying to delete an accepted answer.
  3. You are trying to delete a question with an upvoted answer.

This is my experience from SE 2.0, but I believe that this feature is shared with MO and its obsolete software.

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quid comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21670) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21670#Comment_21670 2013-03-24T15:52:08-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 quid http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/583/ Only regarding the final comment: Since there is a badge [disciplined] for deleting a post with at least +3 the fact that it was possible to delete it does not seem so suprising to me. (AFAIK only ... Only regarding the final comment: Since there is a badge [disciplined] for deleting a post with at least +3 the fact that it was possible to delete it does not seem so suprising to me. (AFAIK only accepted answers, and questions with good [in the sense of score] answers are problematic to delete.)

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darijgrinberg comments on "Why has this answer been deleted?" (21669) http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/discussion/1560/why-has-this-answer-been-deleted/?Focus=21669#Comment_21669 2013-03-24T15:28:01-07:00 2018-11-04T12:59:49-08:00 darijgrinberg http://mathoverflow.tqft.net/account/478/ http://mathoverflow.net/revisions/14708/list Answer by user "VA" to question http://mathoverflow.net/questions/14613 : "This is just to add 1% to Dmitri's 99% complete answer. Change ... http://mathoverflow.net/revisions/14708/list

Answer by user "VA" to question http://mathoverflow.net/questions/14613 :

"This is just to add 1% to Dmitri's 99% complete answer. Change the coordinates to $w_0,\dots, w_{n-1}$ defined by the formula

$$ w_i = x_0 + \mu^i x_1 + \mu^{2i} x_2 + \dots, $$

where $\mu$ is a primitive $n$-th root of identity. Then the ring of invariants is the subring of monomials

$$ w_0^{k_0}\dots w_{n-1}^{k_{n-1}} \quad \text{such that}\quad n\ |\ k_1 + 2k_2 + \dots (n-1) k_n$$

and a set of generators can be obtained by taking minimal such monomials (i.e. not divisible by smaller such monomials). And relations between these generators are of the form (monomial in $w_i$) = (another monomial in $w_i$). That's a pretty easy presentation by any standard.

P.S. This works over $\mathbb C$ or any ring containing $1/n$ and $\mu$."

Notice that this answer, while not adding any new ideas, noticeably improves upon the exposition of Dmitri's one. It is voted +3, so I am surprised the author was able to delete it in the first place...

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