# Richard Feynman
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Richard Phillips Feynman (; May 11, 1918 – February 15, 1988) was an American theoretical physicist. He shared the 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics with Julian Schwinger and Shin'ichirō Tomonaga "for their fundamental work in quantum electrodynamics (QED), with deep-ploughing consequences for the physics of elementary particles".
He is also known for his work in the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics, the theory of the physics of the superfluidity of supercooled liquid helium, and the parton model.
The Fermi Paradox Has a Horrifying Answer — And The Physics PROVES It
Most people think the sky is quiet because nobody is home. The physics says something much worse. If a single civilization in the entire thirteen-billion-year history of our galaxy had decided to spread — at a crawling one percent of light speed, with basic self-replicating machines — the galaxy sh…
Why Smart People Fall For Fake Science” — Feynman’s Brutal Rule
You aced every test. You read the right books. You can spot a scam from a mile away. So why are the most brilliant minds in history the ones who keep falling for scientific fraud? The answer isn't about intelligence — it's about a psychological trap that gets worse the smarter you are. And Richard …
Is Musicality Part of Language?
“Music is the universal language of mankind.” — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Language
All human considerations presume consciousness. We consider it the defining aspect of our existence. Some injured people live after losing consciousness, but if they never regain consciousness, though they may not m…
Why Light Is NOT Moving Through Space? What I Found Will BREAK Your REALITY
What if the light from the sun never actually "traveled" to your eyes?We all learned that light moves at 186,000 miles per second. That it "crosses" space. That it "takes" eight minutes to get here from the sun. Sounds obvious, right?But what if we told you that from light's own perspective, none o…
617: Test your gut, don’t trust it –the scientific mindset for product teams – with Stefan Thomke, PhD
Experiments to inform product decisions
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TLDR
Stefan Thomke, professor at Harvard Business School, and author of The Scientific Mindset: How Thinking Scientifically Drives Better Business Decisions, shares five elements of a scientific mindset, four types of uncertai…
OpenAI vs Anthropic: The Race to Solve Physics
OpenAI says its AI proved that the theory behind the strong force, the glue inside every atom, really exists as mathematics. It's half of one of the seven million-dollar Millennium Prize Problems, and a question even Richard Feynman doubted. But the 1,147-page proof is locked away with five scienti…
The AI Masterclass for Microcap Investors | Kevin Schoovaerts
Kevin is the founder of Atomical Capital, where he writes the 100 Bagger Hunting newsletter on under-the-radar microcaps and teaches investors to use Claude through Invest with AI. He trained in nuclear physics, has been investing for seventeen years, and has spent the last two years building AI in…
The Air in This Room Is Older Than the Sun
Most people think air is the newest thing in the room. It was just made, right? Plants exhale it. Engines produce it. Weather moves it around. Brand new stuff, every day. The physics tells a very different story. The thing going into your lungs at this exact moment has a history so old that calling…
Gig Faces, Zebra Finches and Acid Horn
Why can two people go to the same gig and have completely different experiences? Can a zebra finch help us hear something we have been missing? And does knowing more about music help us enjoy it, or just give us more things to worry about?
This week, I compare notes with journalist Jo Caird before …
The Equation That Runs The Universe — And Why You Were Never Taught It
There's an equation that fits on a t-shirt. Four lines of math that describe almost everything in the known universe. Every force. Every particle. Every interaction. It's called the Standard Model Lagrangian, and it's the most precisely tested equation in the history of science. But here's the catc…
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