yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Science Advances One Funeral at a Time


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

I had a bunch of the sides that I wanted to dive into, like finding path integrals, because it seems to me that there's some kind of a deep symmetry between multiverse theory and feminine path integrals.

You're absolutely right; he believed in multiple histories, but to the extent that he thought that these were actually physically real things or merely mathematical objects is open to question. He was relatively silent on the matter. He was certainly a realist, but he made one of the worst quips.

He's an absolute genius, probably next to Einstein, the second greatest physicist of the 20th century. But he said, "If you think you understand quantum theory, you don't understand quantum theory," which is nonsense. Whoever it understands quantum theory, David Deutsch understands quantum theory.

So that was one of the few occasions where Feynman fell into irrationality and pessimism. I think it was Planck who said, "Science advances one funeral at a time."

[Laughter] Unfortunately, even the best gets stuck behind. I see this in my own field, where you have some of the greatest investors of our time, like Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger, who are just absolute geniuses.

But they cannot wrap their minds around cryptocurrencies. The idea that there's going to be an extra sovereign money that is native to the internet is programmable, as foreign to them because their money has always been something that has been provided by the government and controlled by the government.

They just cannot imagine it any other way. So it's just the nature of people.

More Articles

View All
Bringing the Meat to Higher Ground | The Great Human Race
Can’t be too greedy right now. In the midday heat of East Africa, lions often retreat to the shade and return to their kill when the sun starts to set. This lion’s gonna come back. I wish we could take the height and everything else. I can’t get it all…
Extended: Beaker Ball Balance Problem
This is the final installment of the beaker ball balance problem. So if you haven’t seen the first part, you should probably watch that now. The link is in the description. Now assuming you have seen it, you know that the balance tips towards the hanging…
STOP PLAYING SMALL| Jordan Peterson Motivational Speech
You are far more capable than you allow yourself to believe. But here’s the hard truth: that potential will remain hidden if you keep retreating into comfort and avoiding responsibility. When you play small, when you settle for less, avoid challenges, or …
Telling time to the nearest minute: labeled clock | Math | 3rd grade | Khan Academy
Let’s look at this clock and see if we can tell what time is shown on it. First thing, when we look at a clock, we have two hands, and that’s because time is told in two parts. Time is told in hours; that’s part, and on a clock, the hours are represented…
The Paradoxes of Life
As kids, we believed a lot of different things: from thinking that the gifts under the Christmas tree were kept there by Santa to imagining a tiny fairy that came in at the dead of night to steal the loose tooth from underneath our pillows. Most of the th…
Deep concealment: searching for hidden narcotics in cars | To Catch a Smuggler
WELLE: Can you pull all the way to the front, sir? MAN: Sure. WELLE: Thank you. Right there is good. And then everybody step out and, uh, just sit over by that table over there please. Thank you. If you can think of putting something in something, you’…