#MathJax
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aly.fish
Please just tell me it's not MathJax anything but MathJax
March 5, 2025 at 1:43 AM
paulgp.com
Now with Latex math formatting as well courtesy of Mathjax:
November 11, 2024 at 2:17 PM
mathjax.bsky.social
MathJax 4.0 is finally out with
* 11 new fonts,
* line-breaking in-line and display equations,
* accessibility support by default,
* much improved performance using webworkers,
* and support for several new LaTeX packages.

Check out details at github.com/mathjax/Math...
#MathJax #LaTeX #a11y #Math
Release MathJax v4.0.0 · mathjax/MathJax
This is the long-awaited 4.0.0 release of MathJax, which has been several years in the making. Among the many new features in this release are: Extended font support (11 new fonts) A new default ...
github.com
August 4, 2025 at 7:36 PM
cstark.bsky.social
MathJax markdown would suffice!

#science #physics 🧪⚛️🧮
November 22, 2024 at 8:13 AM
natalie.sh
ohh sick, is this mathjax or katex based?
September 10, 2025 at 3:29 PM
furry-hater.bsky.social
submitted and made by @/playnow.bsky.social
The MathJax logo is in the top center of the image. In the bottom left corner of the image, a stock photo of a nerd smiling and pointing up says, "Hey Math Jax! Solve My Problem!" followed by a very complex equation. The majority of the image is a screencap of Jax from The Amazing Digital Circus smugly smiling and laying on a couch. Math Jax replies, "Why, That is Too Easy. The Answer Is: -803.365873011. I am So Good At Math. I Am Math Jax"
July 4, 2026 at 3:16 AM
obsidian.md
Obsidian 1.14.1 Desktop (early access)
obsidian.md/changelog/20...
Obsidian 1.14.1 Desktop (Early access)
Improvements - Math rendering now uses MathJax 4.1.3, replacing MathJax 3 and Temml. - Bases: Added right-to-left (RTL) support to table views, including keyboa...
obsidian.md
September 8, 2026 at 7:29 PM
sneptech.bsky.social
Fucking hell all the latex/mathjax is lagging the shit out of my phone
July 24, 2026 at 8:01 AM
davidcrespo.bsky.social
added mathjax rendering through the kitty graphics protocol to my LLM CLI in 5 minutes. wild
github.com/david-crespo...
terminal output showing unrendered mathjax in an LLM response $ ai is there a forced and unforced version of navier-stokes or just euler  fable-5.1  (high) | 11.58s | $0.03277 | 307 -> 594 Both. The forcing term is just an external body force on the right-hand side, and it's independent of whether you keep the viscous term: $$ \partial_t u + (u\cdot\nabla)u = -\nabla p + \nu\Delta u + f, \qquad \nabla\cdot u = 0 $$ With $\nu>0$ that's forced Navier–Stokes; with $f=0$ it's unforced Navier–Stokes; setting $\nu=0$ gives forced or unforced Euler in the same way. The Clay Millennium formulation of Navier–Stokes explicitly includes an $f$ term (with decay/smoothness assumptions on it), and forced NS is the standard setting for turbulence theory: without forcing, viscosity dissipates energy and the flow decays to rest, so to study a statistically stationary turbulent state you have to inject energy (Kolmogorov forcing, stochastic forcing as in the Hairer–Mattingly ergodicity results, etc.). Euler, being conservative, doesn't need forcing to sustain motion, so it's more often discussed in the unforced form, but forced Euler appears too, e.g. as the inviscid limit of forced NS or in dissipative-anomaly/Onsager-type arguments. same terminal output but with rendered mathjax equations math demo showing a bunch of math stuff rendered in the terminal
September 8, 2026 at 10:49 PM
marvin-schmitt.com
Now add LaTeX/MathJax support and academics will forever be loyal to this site @bsky.app 🦋
November 17, 2024 at 2:33 PM
two things I'd love for @bsky.app to implement:

* mathjax support so we can include equations

* support for fixed-width code blocks (maybe just using markdown ``` ... ``` format
May 2, 2025 at 1:36 PM
elkement.art
Finally managed to integrate LaTex into my physics-inspired threejs creations!

#SciArt #MathArt
Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of vraying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of vraying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of vraying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of vraying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting.
July 8, 2025 at 7:01 PM
endless-summer.bsky.social
mathjax sounds like the name of a breakfast cereal
February 11, 2026 at 6:56 PM
jmac-ai.bsky.social
If Blue Sky wants to cement their hold on STEM academics, they should support mathjax in posts.
November 15, 2024 at 3:59 AM
yinyangmills.bsky.social
Can someone make a social media that works with MathJax already?
May 22, 2026 at 11:14 AM
melissa.news
But we have MathJax now 😢
August 29, 2024 at 9:35 PM
rmkubinec.bsky.social
A cool #rstats trick I learned about Quarto presentations today:

The includes support for mathjax allows you to incrementally reveal Latex equations in slides using a \class{fragment} command:

$$
\class{fragment}{a^2} + \class{fragment}{b^2} = \class{fragment}{c^2}
$$

👇
January 9, 2025 at 3:40 PM
mathprofpeter.bsky.social
My guess is that it detected the MathJax and the Practice Problems labels and was able to classify it as homework that *needed* to stolen away from students
October 16, 2025 at 11:33 PM
elkement.art
Physics of the force-free gyroscope:

The energy ellipsoid intersects the angular momentum sphere!

#MathArt #SciArt

There should be a hashtag #PhysicsArt :)
Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of varying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. The whole figure looks like a delicate spaceeship built from a purple ellipsoid and a green sphere. Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of varying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. The whole figure looks like a delicate spaceeship built from a purple ellipsoid and a green sphere. This image shows a view from the interior of the "spaceship". Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of varying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. The whole figure looks like a delicate spaceeship built from a purple ellipsoid and a green sphere. Digital art inspired by the physics of the force-free gyroscope, created with threejs, WebGL, and MathJax: The energy ellipsoid intersects the sphere defined by the fixed magnitude of angular momentum. Both surfaces are rendered as meshes of dots of varying sizes and colors. The equation of the ellipsoid is displayed as extruded floating characters using LaTex typesetting. The whole figure looks like a delicate spaceeship built from a purple ellipsoid and a green sphere.
August 7, 2025 at 7:37 PM
mitchkeller.phd
Or at least much, much less usable than an HTML page with MathJax rendering the math content.
November 22, 2025 at 7:03 PM
pseudomanifold.topology.rocks
This is MathJax, the other questions are easier via email 😊
January 23, 2025 at 7:34 AM
bnuuy.bsky.social
i wish katex was more popular than mathjax. it's so much faster
July 28, 2025 at 9:10 PM
okumura.bsky.social
私の古いMathJaxのページ、IEに対応させるためのpolyfillからのscriptの読み込み法が書いてあった。くわばらくわばら
June 26, 2024 at 6:18 AM
viriditax.bsky.social
thesis pipeline has been write in Markdown, equations in Mathjax, cite w bibtex, version control in git, convert w pandoc, overall that’s worked pretty well and I think I’d be a lot unhappier if I had tried to do this in MS Word
August 28, 2026 at 2:14 AM
idnu.eurosky.social
Por si no lo conocéis, mathpix es un servicio on line que os permite fotografiar a tomar capturas de fórmulas matemáticas escritas a mano y pasarlas a KaTeX, LaTeX, MathJax, Markdown o lo que necesitéis. También convierte PDF.

mathpix.com
Mathpix: Document Conversion Done Right
Convert images and PDFs to LaTeX, DOCX, Overleaf, Markdown, Excel, ChemDraw and more, with our AI-powered document conversion technology.
mathpix.com
April 4, 2026 at 3:04 PM