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
Why Did The Chicken Cross The Road?
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. I’ve got a question for you. Why did the chicken cross the road? Brilliant question. Let’s find out why. Historically, the chicken crossed the road to get to the other side. Has anybody ever laughed at that joke? Why has it bec…
Rounding decimals on the number line
So we are asked to drag the point to 12.5 on the number line. So let’s see. You can see this is twelve, and then twelve point five is halfway between twelve and thirteen. Then they say, what is twelve point five rounded to the nearest tenth? Well, what’s…
Second partial derivative test example, part 2
In the last video, we were given a multivariable function and asked to find and classify all of its critical points. So, critical points just mean finding where the gradient is equal to zero, and we found four different points for that. I have them down h…
Henderson–Hasselbalch equation | Acids and bases | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
The Henderson-Hasselbalch equation is an equation that’s often used to calculate the pH of buffer solutions. Buffers consist of a weak acid and its conjugate base. So, for a generic weak acid, we could call that HA, and therefore its conjugate base would …
Suhail Doshi - How to Measure Your Product
We are very grateful to have Suhail from Mixpanel, who co-founded Mixpanel almost 10 years ago now and is going to talk about how to measure your product, which, as you heard from Gustav, is really the other side of the coin of growth and everything that …
Lecture 14 - How to Operate (Keith Rabois)
So I’m going to talk about how to operate. I’ve watched some of the prior classes, and I’m going to assume that you’ve already sort of hired a bunch of relentlessly resourceful people, that you built a product that at least some people love, that you prob…