Daniel Huber

Daniel Huber (Basel, 23 June 1768 – 3 December 1829) was a Swiss mathematician and astronomer. He worked at the University of Basel and became chancellor in 1804.[1]

This article is about a Swiss mathematician. For an Austrian ski jumper, see Daniel Huber (ski jumper).
Johann Heinrich Lambert nach seinem Leben und Wirken, 1829

Works
  • Huber, Daniel (1823). Nova theoria de parallelarum rectarum proprietatibus. Basileae: Johann Schweighauser.
  • huber, Daniel (1829). Johann Heinrich Lambert nach seinem Leben und Wirken. Basel: Johann Schweighauser.
gollark: "Conventional thought" includes stuff like the law of the excluded middle, which is important or any statement you make about god is basically meaningless because the opposite is true.
gollark: God can also be beetroot for entirely arbitrary reasons.
gollark: You can say "god is good", but if you drop logic, that doesn't mean that god is not also bad.
gollark: And also the ability to meaningfully describe gods.
gollark: If you deny conventional logic you lose a LOT of things.

References
  1. Fellmann, Emil A. (1972). "Huber, Daniel". In Neue Deutsche Biographie. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot.
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