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Condensed mathematics of Clausen and Scholze. Closely related to the pyknotic mathematics of Barwick and Haine.

10 votes
Accepted

Solidification of free abelian group on compact Hausdorff space

Good question! You essentially already give the answer, but let me spell it out. First, in the solid case, as you say one can compute the derived solidification $\mathbb Z[S]^\blacksquare$ for any com …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
10 votes

Are absolute Galois groups condensed?

Like any profinite group (or much more general types of topological groups, such as compactly generated ones), you can consider it as a condensed group in the sense of condensed mathematics. In fact, …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
12 votes
Accepted

Is there a good theory of solid vector spaces?

I will prove that the result is true if $F$ is a finitely generated field, but fails if $F$ is countably generated field that is not finitely generated. Let me first discuss the case $F=\mathbb Q$. Fo …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
9 votes
Accepted

A hypercover of profinite sets as a limit of hypercovers of finite sets

I'm sorry for being cryptic. The subtle point in the construction is that the maps $T_n\to T_{n,j}$ are not all surjective, i.e. one cannot construct this pro-system as a system of quotients. By induc …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
37 votes
Accepted

Clausen–Scholze's Theorem 9.1 of Analytic.pdf, in view of light condensed sets, AKA is the L...

Good question! We've been trying to figure this out as we went along, but so far unsuccessfully. Some more precise points: For many (but definitely not all) applications to geometry over the real num …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
2 votes

Uniform spaces as condensed sets

Here is an essentially tautological answer. The notion of uniformity makes sense also for condensed sets -- it is a condensed set $X$ together with certain subsets $U\subset X\times X$ termed entourag …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
4 votes
Accepted

Solid tensor product of pro-discrete space with Laurent series

This is not true in general, the most important observation being that it fails already when $V$ is discrete. In that case $V\otimes^{\blacksquare} \mathbb Z((T))$ is just the usual algebraic tensor p …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
5 votes
Accepted

Non-induced analytic structures in complex-analytic case

Great question! So far, we haven't been able to produce analytic ring structures on $\mathbb C$-algebras that are not induced. Similarly, if we equip $\mathbb Q_p$ with a liquid analytic ring structur …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
5 votes
Accepted

Domain of left adjoint from condensed sets to anima

Great question! The answer is Yes. Let me elaborate a little. The question is more generally about the left adjoint to the inclusion $\mathrm{An}\to \mathrm{CondAn}$ from anima to condensed anima. Thi …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
9 votes
Accepted

Countable sum $\bigoplus_{n=0}^\infty\mathbb Z_p$ as a topological group

The sum $M=\bigoplus_{\mathbb N} \mathbb Z_p$ is not first-countable, but it is Cauchy complete. More precisely, $M$ maps isomorphically to $\varprojlim_{U\subset M} M/U$ where $U$ runs over open subg …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
6 votes

Witt vectors, the cotangent complex, and a solid construction of $B_{dR}^+$

Let me add to Z. M's answer, and note that Dustin has no reason to apologize at all: What he said is literally correct. Namely, one can directly show that $L_{F/\mathbb Z}^\blacksquare$ is isomorphic …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
13 votes
Accepted

Are condensed sets (locally) cartesian closed?

Condensed sets are indeed locally cartesian closed. On the other hand, for no cardinal $\kappa$ (no matter how inaccessible) the functor from $\kappa$-condensed sets to condensed sets preserves all in …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
4 votes
Accepted

Flatness of maps of analytic rings

Flatness in analytic geometry is an interesting question! As Dustin says, it comes with several important caveats. First, open immersions may not be flat even in the weakest sense of the word. Here is …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
19 votes
Accepted

Properties of pyknotic sets

Let me recall a little bit of the background. The question is about the relation between topological spaces and pyknotic sets, and properties of the topos of pyknotic sets. Recall that pyknotic sets a …
Peter Scholze's user avatar
21 votes
Accepted

Condensed vs pyknotic vs consequential

Some comments: Regarding 1): They are quite different. Johnstone actually uses a very general notion of "cover" in his sequential topos -- his site is a full subcategory of metrizable profinite sets ( …
Peter Scholze's user avatar

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