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Apr 10, 2020 at 13:27 comment added David Corfield 'condensed sets are meant to be "the topos of spaces" '. What conclusion was reached as to pyknotic/condensed sets and being a Grothendieck/elementary topos? And then similarly for pyknotic/condensed anima/infinity-groupoids and Grothendieck/elementary infinity-toposes?
Apr 9, 2020 at 15:45 comment added Peter Scholze Actually, when I gave my course on condensed mathematics I was quite amazed how abstractly developing the desired $6$-functor formalism for coherent duality was almost automatically leading one to rediscover (discrete) adic spaces, in particular the seemingly obscure conditions on $A^+\subset A$ -- an open and integrally closed subring of powerbounded elements.
Apr 9, 2020 at 15:42 comment added Peter Scholze Thanks for your excitement :-)! Let me also point to work of Ben-Bassat and Kremnizer. These works are generally based on Banach or (dual) Frechet algebras, and I would expect that all of these theories can be embedded into our category of analytic spaces. However, these theories are generally less expressive than adic spaces (and as is well-known, I really like those) as they cannot talk about the second component of a Huber pair $(A,A^+)$, while our notion of analytic spaces is able to handle adic spaces in a very clean way.
Apr 9, 2020 at 1:01 comment added Emily I just learned about your and Dustin Clausen's work on analytic geometry; it would be an understatement to say that it is amazing! Would it be ok to ask a question about it? From what I understand, this version of analytic geometry includes many other theories as special cases, such as smooth and complex manifolds as well as Berkovich spaces or schemes. Q: How is your and Clausen's theory related to other recent approaches to combining algebraic and p-adic geometries, such as e.g. Paugam or Poineau's work on global analytic geometry?
Apr 9, 2020 at 0:59 history bounty ended Emily
Apr 9, 2020 at 0:59 vote accept Emily
Apr 7, 2020 at 13:10 history answered Peter Scholze CC BY-SA 4.0