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darij grinberg
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It incorporates both Fedor's answer to this question and the conversation we had in the chat afterwards, and more.

It incorporates both Fedor's answer to this question and the conversation we had in the chat afterwards, and more. A followup paper is in the process of being written:

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darij grinberg
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EDIT2: The preprint is out:

It incorporates both Fedor's answer to this question and the conversation we had in the chat afterwards, and more.

EDIT2: The preprint is out:

It incorporates both Fedor's answer to this question and the conversation we had in the chat afterwards, and more.

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darij grinberg
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EDIT: Note: Some of what I wrote in this post is false. The metric on the set $S$ in Bhargava's paper has to be defined by $d\left(s,t\right) = -v_p\left(s,t\right)$ (not by $d\left(s,t\right) = p^{-v_p\left(s,t\right)}$) in order for the $p$-orderings to be the greedy $\infty$-simplices. This requires slightly generalizing the definition of a metric: Instead of being a map to $\mathbb{R}_{\geq 0}$, it now has to be a map to $\mathbb{R} \cup \left\{-\infty\right\}$ which takes the value $-\infty$ only at pairs of the form $\left(a,a\right)$. This is no longer a metric in the proper sense of this word, but just a symmetric map on $U \times U$ that satisfies $d\left(x, z\right) \leq \max\left\{d\left(x,y\right), d\left(y,z\right)\right\}$. Soon, a preprint by Fedor Petrov and myself will come out which discusses these issues in greater detail.

EDIT: Note: Some of what I wrote in this post is false. The metric on the set $S$ in Bhargava's paper has to be defined by $d\left(s,t\right) = -v_p\left(s,t\right)$ (not by $d\left(s,t\right) = p^{-v_p\left(s,t\right)}$) in order for the $p$-orderings to be the greedy $\infty$-simplices. This requires slightly generalizing the definition of a metric: Instead of being a map to $\mathbb{R}_{\geq 0}$, it now has to be a map to $\mathbb{R} \cup \left\{-\infty\right\}$ which takes the value $-\infty$ only at pairs of the form $\left(a,a\right)$. This is no longer a metric in the proper sense of this word, but just a symmetric map on $U \times U$ that satisfies $d\left(x, z\right) \leq \max\left\{d\left(x,y\right), d\left(y,z\right)\right\}$. Soon, a preprint by Fedor Petrov and myself will come out which discusses these issues in greater detail.

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darij grinberg
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