While the phrase "gdz po matematike i. i. valutse, g. d. didi gul" (ГДЗ по математике И. И. Валуцэ, Г. Д. Дилигул) refers to solutions for a standard Soviet-era math textbook for technical colleges, it is famously associated with the story of George Dantzig. The Story of the "Unsolvable" Homework
In 1939, a graduate student at UC Berkeley named arrived late to a statistics class taught by Professor Jerzy Neyman. He saw two problems written on the blackboard and, assuming they were a homework assignment, copied them down. gdz po matematike i. i. valutse, g. d. didi gul
Six weeks later, Neyman excitedly informed him that the problems weren't homework at all; they were two famously unsolved problems in statistical theory. While the phrase "gdz po matematike i
Dantzig found the problems "a little harder than usual" and apologized to his professor for taking several days to finish them. Валуцэ, Г
Dantzig's solutions were so significant they were later accepted as his doctoral thesis. This true story famously served as the inspiration for the opening scene of the movie Good Will Hunting . George Dantzig: Operations research phenom