[tedkalaw]

What communities are best for discussing mathematics when learning? As Jeremy describes in another post (http://jeremykun.com/2013/02/08/why-there-is-no-hitchhikers-...), it's really difficult to learn math without talking to other people. StackExchange seems alright, but are there other good places to ask questions? Maybe an IRC channel?

[jckt]

Not exactly a place to ask questions, but this (to me at least) serves as a pretty good Q&A resource: http://www.tricki.org/ "a Wiki-style site that is intended to develop into a large store of useful mathematical problem-solving techniques"

[aditgupta]

You might find this interesting - http://functionspace.org/discussion/new There is lots of interesting stuff on Math, Physics and Computer Science

P.S -I founded it.

[auvrw]

it would be slick if your site could store notes of this sort. perhaps that's what the articles feature is for?

but what about storing notes mainly intended for personal use and referencing in discussions? other users could see these by viewing a profile or following a link in an article or discussion, but such notes wouldn't necessarily appear under a navbar link.

then, after there was this notion of personal space, there could be a feature like the github activity tracker (on saturday you pushed 2 definitions and a lemma), content could be reviewed (so-and-so agrees that this proof is correct), and these notes could be restructured into discussion topics, articles, and whatnot.

[aditgupta]

We have been working on the notes feature.It should go live within 2 weeks :)

[j2kun]

It's a tough challenge and I don't know of any such (digital) forums. StackExchange does have a chat channel, but last time I visited I saw mostly crickets chirping.

[bcuccioli]

I'm idling in freenode ##math always, as long as you observe the etiquette there are extremely smart people who are willing to help.

[jimmaswell]

##math on freenode is a good choice.