For the first time, Einstein was in a war that pushed the limits, and he would die before he could see the result of the war: Quantum… | Continue reading
For the first time, Einstein was in a war that pushed the limits, and he would die before he could see the result of the war: Quantum… | Continue reading
Refuting critique on my position | Continue reading
The logic of homological and heterological statements — as they relate to Popper’s Falsification Principle. | Continue reading
A promising theory of everything or a failed scientific attempt | Continue reading
“He worked seven days a week, 18 hours a day, and he pushed himself.” | Continue reading
The quintessential counting argument | Continue reading
Why the Butterfly Effect is not the whole story | Continue reading
The logic of homological and heterological statements — as they relate to Popper’s Falsification Principle. | Continue reading
The Lehmer Factoring Engines | Continue reading
From the Big bang to the Heat death of the universe | Continue reading
What is ∞ - 1? And why? | Continue reading
In the Deep Learning (DL) age, more and more people have encountered and used (knowingly or not) random matrices. Most of the time this… | Continue reading
From Geometry To Number Theory | Continue reading
“We are now gods, but for the wisdom.” | Continue reading
“A quick look over the GU document already reveals its glaring deficiencies as a piece of scientific work” | Continue reading
Richard Feynman is considered to be one of the most miraculous personalities in scientific history. The 1965 Nobel prize winner on QED… | Continue reading
“On our inability to do much” | Continue reading
Mathematics is usually classed with the sciences, both in official catalogs and in the popular imagination. People who are good at science… | Continue reading
“On our inability to do much” | Continue reading
“On our inability to do much” | Continue reading
“On our inability to do much” | Continue reading
“On our inability to do much” | Continue reading
Alan Turing attended Ludwig Wittgenstein’s ‘Lectures on the Foundations of Mathematics’ in Cambridge in 1939. The following is one account… | Continue reading
In a lecture held by physicist Richard Feynman (1918–1988) on September 26th, 1985, the question of artificial general intelligence (also… | Continue reading
You might want to sit down for this | Continue reading
The Visualization of Primes & Its Potential Significance | Continue reading
An obscure but powerful integration technique most commonly known as differentiation under the integral sign, or as "Feynman's Technique". | Continue reading
“Although Abel shared with many mathematicians a complete lack of musical talent, I will not sound absurd if I compare his kind of… | Continue reading
The paper that earned Einstein the Nobel Prize | Continue reading
In less than 30 minutes, learn how to calculate which weekday any given date occurs on | Continue reading
How do you like them apples? | Continue reading
“Showed amazing potential” | Continue reading
“What, I asked, are the duties of an assistant to Professor von Neumann?” | Continue reading
“Modern math’s absolute Prince of Darkness” — David Foster Wallace | Continue reading
An essay about the 1956 “Dartmouth workshop” | Continue reading
“The Man Who Loved Only Numbers” | Continue reading
“I am Feynman. I am Dirac. (Silence)” | Continue reading
“Most mathematicians prove what they can, von Neumann proves what he wants” | Continue reading
It’s not because you’re stupid or weren’t concentrating in school | Continue reading
“Modern math’s absolute Prince of Darkness” — David Foster Wallace | Continue reading