Now in Oct 2024, when we live in dark timea, and the world is an even more dangerous place than it was during the pandemic, i remember these cosy marathon sessions on Fridays with the good Professor with such fondness , and a sense of Nostalgia.
@tothedirtwhenidie17984 жыл бұрын
The world is lucky to have you
@billingaccounting80674 жыл бұрын
👍🏼
@timault82096 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@Kokorikovaati3 жыл бұрын
Brian Greene I just wanted to say thank you. Thank you for the work you do and the videos you make. I have followed you and your work for sometime now. I find that when something scientific that you specialize in is difficult to understand I always come to you and your videos for clarity and clarification. It is yoyr enthusiasm and love, yes love, of the science that keeps me not only intrigued, informed, and up to date but your ineffable passion for your field, the love of understanding and knowing to make it possible for others like myself to "get it" and understand it, the true gift that is you. So than you!
@huskiehuskerson53003 жыл бұрын
Ok but don't suck up man it's pathetic
@Kokorikovaati3 жыл бұрын
@@huskiehuskerson5300 thank you for taking the time, precious time, out of your day that you won't ever be able to get back just to write that malicious and atrocious comment. Made you feel good hu? Think you were a smart and bad ass by doing do hu? Well 👏 to you. When you have something nice to day not something so subjectively hateful and erroneous, I welcome you back, until then your words and the co text in which you mean them have no room in this pantheon of higher intelligence and intellect. Those words are not welcomed and it is words like that which hold the collective back from reaching great new heights. And yes, I do accept your apology in advanced. 😊
@Kokorikovaati3 жыл бұрын
@@huskiehuskerson5300 also, if that's pathetic then you and that sentiment of yours have more in common then what you perceive.
@yomammascan3 жыл бұрын
@@Kokorikovaati No one else finds it pathetic. I thought it was a moving gesture. Brian deserves credit for his efforts like these videos. 👏👏👏
@BlueAgaveStudios3 жыл бұрын
Ambassadors of knowledge.
@matthijshebly4 жыл бұрын
Brian Greene is one of the most outstanding educators of science. Fantastic.
@jcastig103 жыл бұрын
). M pm
@RobVollat3 жыл бұрын
Who are the others on your list?
@TheDisinformationProjectNz4 жыл бұрын
So good not having ads throughout the video👌👌 love the content
@burlak31823 жыл бұрын
What about those moments when brian is encouraging us to join his paid course at Columbia uni? :D (FYI: I'm just trolling)
@TheDisinformationProjectNz3 жыл бұрын
@@burlak3182 😂 least I don't have to wait 5 sec to skip
@johnosborn443 жыл бұрын
@@burlak3182 usually uuyy u u. Hu you u u u muy.uu uh uyy my. Yhy u u uyyy u u yuuurh u you may u uuy u yyuuu u h my u u yy uuuuuùùmymyu my tm my y..yummy yhy un y Yuku uu Yuku up u my u uùuykuyuuyuyuuyyyy.uù u u ùyy my u mu ku you yummy uuyy my yummy nm ùy I u my mm my hmm nm .u u mu ku yummy u yyu I yùyuy yyu yyy u u u hu much y uh u y ku myyyyyy u y. U. U my my mutual yummy menu y uh. yummy yummyymmkm my u u n my mu mum y my my y yummy my my u mu my yummy u u uymyuum un km ku my mk mu nm hmm jm u yummy hjm.hjj.jjj uh yyuúu u ùu y y uyuuu yy yyuyyu u us u yyuyy y y guy yuuyyuyu u ùyuuy u uúyyúuy guy u y u y u yuu guy uuùtuuyuuyyu yyu yuy hu yummy hu utu u uuuyuuuyuuyùùuuuyyuy u uuuy u ù yyu yyuù yyu uú guy ùùyyyú yyu ùyyuu u yuú hu yuuùyùùuy u yuùyuuuyuúuùùyúu u yty u u u u ugly yyu y u t y ut hu uyyuyuyùuuuy u yyuuuyuuyuuuyuuu IU uuuùtuuuuyu u y u yuu u uù u úy u u u u uuuyuuuuuuùyuuúut iui yy u utyuyuyuu u yy u it yummy u u yuùùtuyuuuuuyuuuùuuyyuy u u u t u uùuuuyùyy u u uuuyuyuúuyuy u uyu u uuyyuuuy u uyùyuuuyyu u u huuyuuuuuyuuuùyyyuyyuyuù u uuyyuyy tug yet u u u t guy you you IU uuuu u uùyùuyuuuuuuu u u u u u yuu u uuyyuyyyuytu u u u yuyu u yyuyuuuuuuty u u y u uuuyyuyuuy u uu guy u u u ùuùuùuuu u uùyuuyu u ù u uùuùùù uh u u ùuy u ù u ùuuu u úyùyyuyyy u ùuùuuyuúuu u u yuuurh u u yuuurh u y u u u y u u u uúuyuyuúyuuù u u u u ùùuuuyy u u u yyu u yuuurh yy u ùuuyui you y u u yuuurh hu yuuyuuyù u úyyu u y yùuyuuuuuùuútyuuuuuùu u uuuyuuyùuuuùuuyuu out uuuuuuyuuuuyyuuuuyyyuyyyyyuuuu u yyuyyuuutu u u u yuuuuy u yyu u y y u yuuurh u uyyuuuùuyy hi uuuyuuuuuy u yyyyúuy u yuuyyuyuuuu u yuy u uu u y u u uuyyuutyuyuuuu u u u u uyyyuu u u u yuyuyyuyuyu u yuuu u uùyyuuyyuuuu u y u gyuuuuuuùuyy u u yuuurh u u yuuurh u yuuuuyuyyuyyuu u utyutuyuyuyuyyuyuyyuyuyuyuy u yuyy u u uyuuyyuuu u it u u y u u u u yyu u u u u u u yuuyuuuu u u yuuurh huh u yuuurh u uuy u u yvytuyu6uh u u yyu uuuuúuuuuyyuy u y u yuyu u u yuuurh u yuuurh u u u yuuurh u uuuyuy u uuyyuuy u uuuyùtuuyuuúu u yuuúy u yuuuyuytuuuuuuuyuuuuyy u t u y y uùyuuyuyyuuuyyuut u u u uuuyuuuuuùuuuuuuuuuy u uu u uuyyuu u u yuuurh u u u yuuurh yyu u u u uuu u uyuuuuuuuuyuyuyuuuy u yu u u u u yuuurh yy u uuuyuyuyyuyuu u u uuutuyuuuuiyu yyu uuuu u uuúuuyuuyyuuuyuyuyuuyyyuuyuùuyuyuuuuuyt u uytuuuuuyuuuyuuuiyuuyyuuyuuuuuyiu u uuu u uuuyyyuuuuyuyuùut u uuuu u ytuuuuyuuuiyutuuuuuyuuu u u u yuuuuu u yyu yyu yyyyuuú u yu u u yuuurh hug u u u u u u y yyu u it u u y u u u u u u u u u y u u u yyu u y yy it u y u y u utuy u uyyu u yyuuùuuuyuuyuuuu u uyuuuúuuyuuyyy u uuyuùyuyyuyuu u u u u yuuuyuuu u uyyytuuuuuuuyytuyyuuyuyuùtyuuuuuu u yuuuùuyuuyuuuuuuyuuuyu uh uuttuuyuyuuuuuuyuuyyuyuuyuuuuu u uyuyúuuy u u u u yuyuuyyuyu u yuuyuuy u yyyuuuuy u yu u ģ c wog
@tropicsuttox Жыл бұрын
0:48
@tropicsuttox Жыл бұрын
1:16 1:24 1:36 1:43 1:47
@yaserthe111 ай бұрын
I enjoyed those days!
@center__mass3 жыл бұрын
So generous with his time and i really appreciate this sort of access to the discussion of our reality and not perceived reality. Thank you Mr Green.
@gregorymegbert90863 жыл бұрын
John Godolphin Bennett sure could cure his mush of unnecessary cluelessness the sweeping generalities referring to the end part in his book the dramatic universe Bennett lays out this topic in a concise way that avoids this. He calls it the domain of fact and the domain of value and of harmony which is not as easy or self evident as the other 2 what that means . His description in this 2500 page book in 4 volumes which has plenty of high level math and physics in it sure would help Greene's understanding. Emailed him directly on this I think he never got it.
@jeffsawade73534 жыл бұрын
Such a great teacher. Learning so much from you Non judgemental and open to the truth rather than arrogance.
@tothedirtwhenidie17984 жыл бұрын
My great grandmother's name was spelled that way we always pronounced it 'kirk-endol'. ! Thank you young man you are a scholar and a gentleman.
@nakedshadows4 жыл бұрын
I love this human being! Definitely will go down in history as one of the greatest popularizers of science. He probably already motivated 100000s of future scientist.
@demarcusmack9023 жыл бұрын
Hey uyuuuouuy
@peterhennig58722 жыл бұрын
!
@agee9562 жыл бұрын
Bro you an alien
@woodpigeon77762 жыл бұрын
Fell asleep and the algorithm woke me up to this. Was like whoa.
@johnpersad55572 жыл бұрын
Thank you Brian you have educated me about the Universe more than anyone else in my lifetime..😂😂😂😂😂😂❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@robertsteele63103 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for taking the time to post this. Very much appreciated !!!
@MrDungeonrat4 жыл бұрын
Thank you sir. Your enlightenment reinforces my beliefs and is great food for my mission to save more lives tn this terrible time of global cover up.
@mikehipps10154 жыл бұрын
Professor Greene, I've been interested in physics since I first saw Fabric of the Cosmos. I have since read a few of your books and I love WSF. I was recently able to share FotC with my daughter and she was really into it. I made my own two slit experiment with a laser pointer and a paperclip and I actually got it to work. After seeing that the flood gates were opened and the questions started. Questions I don't have answers to but look forward to helping her figure out. Thank you for what you do. When she wins the Nobel prize it'll be because of you.
@cosmopolitan45984 жыл бұрын
I think you should name your daughter "Sophia" :) "You love me in the universe or multiverse, Dad?"
@orresearch0074 жыл бұрын
The concluding comment on "truth" is really well put together. Thank you for the elegant articulation, Professor Greene.
@bhanner4 жыл бұрын
7 7hjvhuujg iii9
@JohnDoe-kh1pi3 жыл бұрын
What a man, Thank you for your time Mr greene, Blessed i stumbled upon this, Love and peace the U.K
@maria804164 жыл бұрын
Thank you! very inspiring.
@aryantiwari95514 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the session prof. Greene!
@Artsmitica9 ай бұрын
Sorry, i arrive 3 years late to the live Q&A. Fantastic and honest thinker and communicator.
@Atmanyatri4 жыл бұрын
Watching from Saudi Arabia , thank you so much for doing the streams prof brian
@jibriel49184 жыл бұрын
Yeah, prof Greene videos helped me a lot too when I was first year university students.
@kimberlycitizenenichols56273 жыл бұрын
I am so absolutely clueless about so much... I really have no idea how you get -12 i feel like you may have pondered 42. I really appreciate the science talks I found you on, and even if I don't understand most of what you are saying here. I really like the way you interact with your students.. what a privilege it is to be a passionate teacher and have passionate students willing to spend whatever extra time they can to soak up your willingness to share what you know
@brian85073 жыл бұрын
Just learn complex analysis bro... zeta(-1)=-1/12
@paulc964 жыл бұрын
Hi Prof. Greene, thanks for another great Q & A session. I have been following since Equation #1, and I even managed to watch episode #24 - before it disappeared into a parallel Universe. Here’s hoping you will see one of my questions / comments before this great series comes to an end in Spacetime. Take Care & Stay Safe. Best wishes from West Wales and thanks again Prof. Paul C.
@igotzelda4 жыл бұрын
What was episode 24 about? Now I'm curious
@paulc964 жыл бұрын
@@igotzelda #24 was about the de Broglie-Bohm Pilot wave interpretation of QM. Brian took it down because he made a small mistake near the end, (which none of the viewers noticed anyway !!). All the best, Paul C.
@igotzelda4 жыл бұрын
@@paulc96 thanks! I hope it gets reposted even with a correction, these talks are great! Thanks for the response!
@noobian33144 жыл бұрын
i fell asleep and this shit was playing in the background the whole time, imagine actually being awake and watching this
@villanesscupcake1774 жыл бұрын
So grateful for you videos thank you really sparked a intrest in me and hopefully sparks intrest and the love for it for our kids if I had had someone really take time to explain how exciting this stuff really is I def wouldve pursed it as a career I look forward to learning more and hopefully getting some of my thought answered in later videos I loved to talk with you on my own theories of how all this and even the human consciousness are similar acting..... Anyway thank you for talking you time to spending education that will become essential to our future 😀✌
@eddiesanchez55752 жыл бұрын
Hey brother I was wondering if there is anyway to say words in lamer terms just to clarify the words being said 🤔 Love from a stranger around the way.
@eddiesanchez55752 жыл бұрын
By the way I'm reaching out from Mexico.
@sirilandgren4 жыл бұрын
SO generous of you to do this! ❤️❤️❤️
@RemoCODclips4 жыл бұрын
I watched this session in one go with a pizza on my lap... best 3 hours of my life! these videos are so interesting. Its sad that i am not good at math or physics and i am currently pursuing a bachelor degree in the field of international business. However, i watch videos about the universe daily, because to me it is the most interesting thing to watch and i am learning more and more about our reality thanks to you these kind of videos. So a big thank you from a non-scientific student!!
@barryomahony49834 жыл бұрын
Wonderful Brian, thanks so much for doing this. Really helps to survive the isolation.
@AzimuthAviation3 жыл бұрын
I love WSF with panel discussions and here your personal vlogs on science matters and concepts are wonderful. Born in the 60s, I was inspired to make my way into space via the military pilot/ engineer route. I didn't make it to orbit but making passenger announcements flying an airliner when the conditions are right to understand that we live on an oblate spheroid rather a flat Earth isn't bad. My interest in reality were too broad to commit to one educational area in natural philosophy and eventually got a piece of paper with a degree having Physical Science/Mathematics printed on it. Childhood loves of geology and astronomy led into cosmology and theoretical physics. Your confession at 1:50:30 reminds me of a moonlit night and a stunning sky of thin cloud layers slowly moving in the winds aloft when the math kicked in as a thought experiment ran behind my eyes. Using only differential equations, I imagined Gravity Probe B taking a path through the picture at hand as a tangent on one of infinite spheres between my feet and the Moon. I lost my breath as if I were Paul were walking to Damascus as the model took motion with time bending with space. The maths do make reality pop into view. Thank you...
@NoGymNeeded2 жыл бұрын
Nice life, nice story
@BigMTBrain4 жыл бұрын
BRILLIANT! So fluid in relating complex concepts simply. Thank you for being so accessible, Dr. Greene!
@KeithBofaptos4 жыл бұрын
I really like how you explain the things you do. ty
@glenncater14 жыл бұрын
THANK YOU !! DOES THE SINGULARITY OF A QUANTUM FORCE DERAIL THE ECCELERATION SPACE-TIME GRAVITATIONAL WAVE FUNCTION AND QUALIFY FOR MULTIFICATION LEADING EINSTEINS EQUASION TO COLLAPSE ? OR AM I JUST FULL OF SHIT ?
@karinmcneil91012 жыл бұрын
Your enlightenment reinforces my beliefs and is great food for my mission to save more lives tn this terrible time of global cover up.
@Blackbird589 ай бұрын
Yes Dear...
@Blackbird589 ай бұрын
...do try to keep up-it has been ever thus.
@thedrunkentroll2 жыл бұрын
You add guidance that is needed for those who can understand quantum mechanics...thank you so very much😉😃😊
@rotor6762 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making these vids
@kbsims136662 жыл бұрын
I just wanted to let you know as you’re speaking about these universal issues that chair is literally becoming alive as a psychedelic object ..I love it I realize what’s happening it’s the two screens between the seat and your back door screen if I had to guess however your chair back there getting it dude!
@KorbenGo4 жыл бұрын
the 42 second countdown already presented the ultimate answer.
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace4 жыл бұрын
42 is love.
@guilhermevfm2 жыл бұрын
You really helped me during the pandemic. Watching your QAs was something that got me going.
@celesteschacht89962 жыл бұрын
Thank you Brian you have educated me😀
@kingtriplebbb53473 жыл бұрын
Wow 😱 !!! Thanks 4 Sharing👍❤
@Miszkuta3 жыл бұрын
I could listen to u all day gee I would of learnt so much at school if U was my teacher ,U just make sense
@patrickboudreau38463 жыл бұрын
What a great explanation about time possibly being emergent ! Very interesting.
@Sharperthanu13 жыл бұрын
I pick up really good vibes from Brian Greene
@leila45813 жыл бұрын
Thank you!!!
@joeboxter36352 жыл бұрын
@2:56:05 "I hope you've enjoyed the time together ...." Just to have a laugh or two. Thank you Dr. Rogers -- I mean, Dr. Greene. I'll see you real soon! Stilling looking for online class on GR.
@kquat78994 жыл бұрын
Excellent stuff. Thank you.
@francislee77702 жыл бұрын
I was never able to afford the time to take a theoretical physics class since I’m working but I feel like I already did watching Brian Greene on this channel. Very educational. Thanks for the education Brian Greene!
@Reynoldsrobert3 жыл бұрын
30:00 or so…. We heard it Brian, it was an exceedingly good answer!
@red777154 жыл бұрын
Brilliant, love it, keep it coming.
@ngrinshift43834 жыл бұрын
Dude I totally love your videos. Don't mind my language please I talk funny. I have a very intellectual inside voice believe me. You're awesome my guy. If I'd of went to college I would have loved to be your student! Too bad I missed that boat but this is an excellent second.
@emmanuelstamatakis82183 жыл бұрын
Do you know missing the boat is not necessarily the end of the line I know a man that owns a restaurant the pier for he got his college degree at the age of 77 it’s never too late or as a hobby it’ll give you the feelings positive and natural
@ObsequiousV43 жыл бұрын
always love to see your input on things. Love your Fabric of the Cosmos series and World Science Festival topics.
@woody76524 жыл бұрын
Thanks, Brian!
@hs0zcw Жыл бұрын
C Over here in Thailand. It appears we have that one time that takes forward all the time, But let me tell you, it is very fun to live in a nation full of. Buddhists.
@JustAManifold4 жыл бұрын
Prof. Could you speak about the geometric interpretation of tensors in the next daily eq.?
@ChaplainDaveSparks4 жыл бұрын
I've always wondered .. if light slows down when traversing non-vacuum media, how does it speed back up?
@kathejohansson3514 жыл бұрын
this is your channel. please explain your comments as you wish i as and many others, learn a tremendous amount... thank you
@danielefarotti10613 жыл бұрын
thank you Brian!
@SuperMississippian3 ай бұрын
Thanks for your programs WSF and WSU. I'm a geology professor trying to make sense of the larger universe. Can you help me understand the idea that others have suggested, which refers to inflation, oscillons, re-heating, and the "warm" big bang. I thought the big bang was the beginning of the universe as we know it.Why would there be cooling before?
@manmeetworld3 жыл бұрын
You the man!
@noelwos10712 жыл бұрын
just like that, professor, it is amazing to me that you, as an excellent mathematician who illuminates the path of understanding the universe, say that you are a multiverse skeptic. but if we omit that model which most naturally supports mathematics itself, without the possibility of an infinite number of directions passing through each point, there is no mathematics
@macbuff813 жыл бұрын
Cool to learn about the de Bois theory. A very elegant solution to this problem very much akin to the many worlds interpretation of quantum theory
@taz8ub44 жыл бұрын
Dr. Greene, I have a question! Do you put mustard on a ham & swiss sandwich? Go go go go go!
@drsmith34114 жыл бұрын
An excellent session. I am a painter. As is seems your "art" is the use of mathematics to achieve "discovery" so too it is in my painting. It is an effort to find discovery in the paint -- Not to make "pretty pictures". I Love your math lessons and do my best to follow in the mystery (for me) that you unfold.
@මලින්දසමරසිංහ3 жыл бұрын
Sir I think the most amazing thing of nature is our own feelings .How and why we have emotions and feelings .And what happens to them when we die?Why are those feelings different from person to person.
@JATMA143834 жыл бұрын
Hi Dr. Greene, Enjoyed your question and answer session today. Impressive! I learned a few things. It was nice to see that other people were thinking about some of the same questions I have given some thought to as well. I agree with your statement that one “needs” the math to more fully understand the significance of the different physics concepts. I am one of those people who does not have the math or the ability and, at this point, the time, to learn it so I do the best I can to understand the concepts minus the math behind them. It’s a bit like being color blind and going to a museum to appreciate great paintings; you see the painting but you don’t see all their depth and detail. It is better than not seeing them at all but there is something missing that hinders one’s appreciation of the painting. I think there are good science writers who understand a lot or just enough of the concepts that they can relay more of the science in a way that engages their readers. I think you are one of those people. I know I have learned a lot from your presentations and books. There was some mention of a class you have offered or may offer in the future on Relativity or some other topic. Where might I find a link to your classes? Many thanks for the answers to some of my questions! J. Tavano
@jeffwittren19283 жыл бұрын
Tech is only as good as what you put in Quantum physics is such a small part of your perception
@techrsys4 жыл бұрын
Does the universe itself rotate as it expands?
@chdoron4 жыл бұрын
I enjoy listening to your explanation on the topics in physics; thank you for bringing all that to the public. My question is about black holes, holographic universe and the infinity of the universe. How is it possible that infinite universe can exist in a black hole which is finite in size. what is the sequence of creation between black holes , universe multiverse ... Best regards Doron Cherkovsky from Israel
@shiv48204 жыл бұрын
Big fan of yours prof greene
@jeffwittren19283 жыл бұрын
This is what creata your perceptions
@BenKrisfield4 жыл бұрын
I had lower back problems. Turned out I needed to stretch the hell out of my butt muscles. Also elevate the legs when sitting. Helps the circulation in the lower back.
@chrisbarela52623 жыл бұрын
Don't stop working keep looking
@christofer1842 жыл бұрын
2:06:55
@malcolmbeckfordd55273 жыл бұрын
This was actually amazing 😂
@julieannarojado73932 жыл бұрын
excellent
@creedstat2 жыл бұрын
I think it’s totally plausible of parallel universes colliding just like galaxies colliding totally plausible maybe that’s what it is Thanks for all your hard work and sharing your own knowledge and perspectives on these things
@travisfitzwater80933 жыл бұрын
I like bread and butter, I like particles and waves. A particle is a disturbance in the ocean of bosons. Think of the Universe as a giant sea of fecund, fodderlike, and nourishing, ,"particaves" (a portmanteau of stem particles and waves) So, this ocean has an overall wave pattern and NO it does not always behave in the same manner but its properties are sufficiently monolithic that it can be recognized at any moment. Now this ocean "gives life" to energy and matter. The smallest constituents of this sea of stem particles are not made of energy -they create/produce/carry/combine/separate/offer/&take energy through their behavior and they interact in ways to produce all matter is and all of energy. As they interact their machinations build momentum. Think of this go-round of a "reality" as a benign storm of sorts engulfing the entire ocean of "everything."
@michaelelbert57983 жыл бұрын
Energy is momentum, enertia relative to space-time?
@orcvsivstitia76084 жыл бұрын
I'm here so late but holy smokes this is amazing
@jeffwittren19283 жыл бұрын
This is your perception
@rickzor27002 жыл бұрын
This channel is so cool and good for me to listen to sleep to. Any other suggestions drop me a comment, it'd be appreciated 👍
@Tacit_Tern2 жыл бұрын
Eternalised, Daily Stoic, Vox Stoica, Jordan Peterson and Jocko Willink Trust me, bro. It sounds like it's what you need right now. They've helped me out immensely, and i know they do the same for countless others.
@LorenaCabreraVera2 жыл бұрын
I wish i knew all the equations...understanding all maths is like "getting" the meaning of life. That equation that unifies gravity and time...
@kmktruthserum9328 Жыл бұрын
ikr. its like a magic 8 ball with more specific advice
@Rockersoccerhockey4 жыл бұрын
I never get to catch this live, possibly because I don't live behind my computer, and I don't know when you broadcast them. but every night I pick a topic from my favourite astrophysicist (Issac Arthur, channel name is SFIA) than every morning for the last 2 or 3 weeks I wake up to Your daily equation. I watch them while I'm awake yes, but I already remember hearing it minus the see.also in the last few weeks i natualy see the world so different. I already know your face and voice well from world science festival, another one of my Faves. Thank you for doing this. I'm likely not the only person who dropped out in school because I seen that they where teaching us lies. you do an amazing job at breaking down post university concepts to a non grad that already thought these concepts to be more correct. ex beeing string, bozon higgs (that was discovered and confirmed around the year I dropped out) time and space being woven. I was failing science because I doubted the Einsteinian theory. I once was given a IQ/Aptitude test that advised I be given comprehension tests on high school material up to grad and only made to pass what I failed in test (this was in gr8, we didn't have middle school. k-gr7, gr8-grad) in turn they put me in the resource room (dummy room) I was to smart for them my friends and family clames anyways that whole type up is saying Thank you for what you are doing. there's thousands of me out there that never went on to university because they theorized this in the 80s-90s. they didn't get to learn university year 3 astro physics.they where failed if they agree with you.
@Rockersoccerhockey4 жыл бұрын
you may hear this often but I like to engage in random inbox conversation with the people I learn from . if I could add you on Facebook id be tickled pink. If I cant, I fully get it :)
@Yanoula14 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you survived the tornado! Thank you for your fascinating discussions 😀
@Reynoldsrobert3 жыл бұрын
45:00 to 47:00ish. If wormholes are real and we could create a big enough one and have something between us and it that is coated in the outside with this negative matter ( and that’s a lot of ifs) then we could potentially pass through one… my question then is can we travel through time other than the regular space time we are familiar with. Could I instantly be not only in Italy, but in Ancient Rome? Ok you kind of answered this as the video continued…. Thank you
@lindarothera78384 жыл бұрын
Hello from Australia
@jakobylove153 жыл бұрын
heart ...love you!
@Sjfish814 жыл бұрын
when is ur next live session. do i have to be a member to ask a question live
@tracierendell44224 жыл бұрын
Good morning, this is the first time I've listened to you and I'm very happy to finally come across a site where I can ask questions. I have a HEAP of questions, but I really would like to just start with this one cause its really important to me. I hope you find the time to possibly answer. With the internet nowadays its really hard to find what information is researched and provided by genuine scientists that have been peer tested. How does someone like me, totally new to this work out who is the scientist with tested and proven information as opposed to conspiracy? Of course I'm aware of the famous scientists Einstein, Stephen Hawking but these people have now passed? Who are our trusted and leading names today? How do I know what information is right and what is conspiracy? Some of the latter are really easy to work out but sometimes they are not. I need help to direct me and probably soooo many others to quality information please. Please take as long as you need to reply too :)
@nathanokun88014 жыл бұрын
To get some idea of HOW MUCH LARGER the second level of infinity -- usually thought of as the number of points on a line from 0 to 1 since you can map all points on any size line, such as PI for a larger line say from 0 to 10, onto this "standard" line by multiplying all of them by some constant, though there might be some infinity between this and the first level, the countable whole numbers and any combination of them such as all fractions made by them (1/2 and so forth), that we are as yet unfamiliar with -- you can do the following mental image: Think of the straight line from 0 to 1 stretched across a dart board. In you hand is a "super-pointed" dart whose tip is only one point wide (the "fabled infinitesimal "dx" used by calculus where "x" is any place on the line). You throw this dart at the line and hit it. On that line is of course an infinite number of countable point (made up by using fractions of the countable number to replace the whole numbers; same size infinity) Such points are 1/2, 1/4, 55/112. etc., etc. Also on that line are all of the non-countable points, such as PI/4, and so forth, made up of all unending decimals not made by a countable-number-only fraction. There is an infinity of both of them on that line, but what is the chance of your dart hitting, say, 1/2 or any other of the countable-number-infinity of points -- they are there, aren't they? THE CHANCE IS ZERO!!! The number of unending decimals not made from countable number rations is so much bigger than the number of countable-only-number-made fractions that you literally get (COUNTABLE-NUMBER-INFINITY)/(UNENDING-NON-COUNTABLE-DECIMAL-INFINITY) = ZERO as the chance of hitting on of the former. Thus, even infinity is negligible when dealing with different SIZES of infinity...
@Rockersoccerhockey4 жыл бұрын
Brian, what time zone are you in? I want to tune in live, but your on when im in bed, Id stay up or get up early, I do know I wake up to youe newest feed everymorning and I start it ove and watch from the beginning (forgive my commas in place of piriods, my lap top is waiting a kybd replace, the piriod is broken as well as 4 other keys but there contacts do work)
@johnlitwiniec32063 жыл бұрын
He is in upstate NY. That would mean he is in the Eastern time zone.
@willowwisp3573 жыл бұрын
Couldn’t one think of the Higgs field as the inertial field since it causes mass and by the equivalency principal can we consider initial force a part of gravity hence Higgs dependent?
@benpadiah4 жыл бұрын
@2:42:42 My question: "can tachyons (faster-than-light) particles actually be the force-carrying particle of gravity?"
@_John_Sean_Walker4 жыл бұрын
Jonathan, I don't think so because the speed of gravity is c. Tachyons could be an essential part of everything though.
@eserkaraoglan21454 жыл бұрын
GRAVITON IS ALREADY DEFINED AND IT IS MASSLESS WITH LIMITING SPEED, HOW MANY FORCE CARRYING PARTICLES WE NEED FOR THE SAME FIELD.
@benpadiah4 жыл бұрын
@@eserkaraoglan2145 so show me one.
@MrBitterman754 жыл бұрын
Rev Jonathan Barlow Allow me, please - here you go.
@ikitclaw71464 жыл бұрын
@@eserkaraoglan2145 we still havnt found a graviton, its the theoretical force carrying particle for gravity, so yes don't spread misinformation. and we know with a good degree of certainty gravity is limited to the speed of light, if the sun suddenly vanished it would take approx. 8 and half mins before we felt the effect of being released from its pull.. Also from the way I understand it, a tachyon would be faster than light but as you pass light speed "c" it would be traveling backwards in time since as you approach c time slows to a stop.
@BrianBiscione4 жыл бұрын
Gracias Brian!!! always!
@avadhutd14034 жыл бұрын
Does negative cosmological constant prediction pulling back string theory? Guys plz ans
@peskii644 жыл бұрын
22:32 I don't know anything about string theory, but the sum S = 1 +2 +3 +4 +5 +... can't be equal to -1/12 right? S is a divergent series and can't have a finite sum. You need to start with the assumption that S is finite to get that answer, which would be a false assumption. If S even had a finite sum how would that be -1/12, only adding natural numbers will always land you with another natural number and in that case you are saying -1/12 is a natural number. I have seen the proof for S = -1/12, but don't think it works using bare bones mathematics. Maybe if you implement some special type of math it would work. What do you guys think?
@ronsblahblah Жыл бұрын
How do you run out of digits?
@florenciovela75703 жыл бұрын
update, We traveled to Boca Chica to see the starship get built. & we got the S dual motor fsd last Christmas 🎄 😎 still have the cybertruck tri motor or 4 motor fsd on order, i got lots of solar & backup battery system to charge them both. i'm in TSLA too.
@victorjcano3 жыл бұрын
I have a question and it deals with Donald Hoffman’s theory on how we perceive reality. Given his Siri how does this effect our observations and knowledge based on our senses of the reality of the universe? I have never seen this topic addressed. Thanks and I love your show
@jamesbarlow64232 жыл бұрын
You never will from these people. They're fundamentally paid to preserve the status quo. They fear Hoffman because he can prove the likelihood of his theory. Now the big bang is becoming obsolete; but you'll never hear that from these yoyos.
@jamesbarlow64232 жыл бұрын
"Our science is anti-intellectual by nature. All it ever does is MEASURE things!" ~ Nietzsche
@wtj113 жыл бұрын
Is he go live every weekend? Whats the time??? Do he post about it or what?
@tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos4 жыл бұрын
Haven't had luck with my question. But perhaps the community has some thoughts on that: *What are your opinions on Penrose's "interpretation" of QM?* Penrose argues that taking the equivalence principal seriously in QMical gravity (resp. QFTical gravity) one runs into troubles with the positivity of the spectrum of the Hamiltonian (resp. quantum vacuum) if superpositions of gravitational fields (in the classical basis) do not decay. So Penrose proposed such a decay, which would also solve the measurement problem in QM (resp. QFT). Does anyone know how far away the experimental tests are from being possible?
@naimulhaq96264 жыл бұрын
Hawking's theory of BH radiation, involving QM & GR, provides a deeper window into how the quantum fields can simulate a conscious intelligent 'observer', collapsing the fields to produce real particles. Adam Becker, first contemplated this question, but got lost. I think Hawking's claim of pair production of virtual particles and anti-particles at the event horizon, when the anti-particle falls into the BH while a real particle is ejected into space, answer's the question. If true, then the measurement problem is answered, once and for all.
@tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos4 жыл бұрын
@@naimulhaq9626 Thank you for your comment. I have seen no empirical or theoretical evidence, that wave function collapse has to do with consciousness. Penrose interpretation has not to do with consciousness. Not consciousness is the source of the wave function collapse in Penrose's interpretation of QM but differences in the gravitational field. Hawking's calculation of back hole radiation however has neither to do with consciousness nor with wave function collapse. In the calculation pairs of a virtual particle and a virtual antiparticle are produced. One with negative energy is swollowed by the black hole. The other is radiated away. Not only virtual particles but equally virtual antiparticles are radiated from the black hole. They overall annihilate to a thermal radiation. Much like a thermal radiation of a black body of extremely low temperature. The calculation is a typical perturbation calculation. There is no collapse whatsoever happening. The particles are purely virtual to calculate what the quantum wave functions are doing. But there is no collapse happening. ps: Penrose however has a theory that the collapse is a non-computable process which supposedly is harvested by the brain to produce consciousness. There is no empirical evidence for this. The reasoning Penrose gave has to do with Gödel's theorem. He argues that there has to be a non-computable process present in consciousness which allows us to prove such a theorem. But he used Gödel's theorem in the wrong way. Gödel's theorem can be computed because it says something not about its own system but a smaller axiomatic system. If one applies Gödel's theorem correctly the indication that non-computability is present in consciousness would be that we have a complete understanding of the natural numbers. But we clearly haven't. We have only listable axiomatic systems. But even in Penrose's quantum consciousness, consciousness is not needed for the wave function collapse but consciousness supposedly harvests effects from this collapse. This theory is not convincing to me There is no theoretical or empirical reason to believe the wave function collapse is essential in consciousness (neither for the other direction).
@naimulhaq96264 жыл бұрын
@@tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos I think we have quite different views on 'measurement', 'Godel' and consciousness. I think Copenhagen is quite a complete and deterministic interpretation of QM. Misinterpreting Copenhagen gives rise to multiverse, pilot wave etc. It is perhaps not easy to accept Bohr on collapse of the wave function, I think he is right about 'conscious observer'. However, Adam Becker came closest to an empirical indication of the collapse of QF, but lost out, I don't know why. It maybe because some atheists don't want to compromise their long held stand. I used to be an atheist, but no more. Atheists think we are here because of an accident or sheer luck. But this stand is very unscientific. Consciousness like life or soul is a particular simulation of inanimate objects/particles, but we don't know how, perhaps when we are able to understand the algorithm of quantum computing functions, we may have some insight. Its like Turing's universal machine that can never think. As for Godel, he proved the liar paradox or barber paradox using infinite axioms of normal logic that lead to circular situations. Finite axiom logic of Mathematics is provable and complete, I think. What is indisputable is 'we are here', whether by accident or by divine design. Like I said before, there are many ways to reach the divine design, if you are interested we can explore the possibilities available.
@tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos4 жыл бұрын
@@naimulhaq9626 The Copenhagen interpretation of QM is not deterministic. The Born rule explicitly is not deterministic but assumed to be random in the Copenhagen interpretation. The Copenhagen interpretation is not complete. It does not describe what exactly counts as a measurement (Born rule) and what does not count as a measurement (Schrödinger equation). Your statements about Gödel's theorem are wrong. The line is not finite or infinite systems. Gödel's first incompleteness theorem states that not all true statements about the natural numbers can be recursively enumerated. So the line is recursive enumeration and non-recursive enumeration. There are many important infinite axiom systems (ZFC - modern mathematics) and infinite proof systems (first order logic - proof system in modern mathematics) which are not finite but don't lead to a contradiction necessarily like you claimed. Furthermore Gödel is purely about the natural numbers. The algebraically closed fields of fixed characteristics are famously a complete and recursively enumerated theory. Here complete (anything is probable or disprovable) means something different than before (any identification of words are precisely connected with the real world through the model). Gödel's second incompleteness theorem gives an explicit statement which can not be recursively enumerated (the consistency of the recursive enumeration formulated as a statement about natural numbers). On these three things you are just objectively wrong. That has nothing to do with experimental evidence or interpretation. These are purely mathematical questions about the axiom system of the Copenhagen interpretation or the content of Gödel's theorems. And you are just wrong about those three things.
@tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos4 жыл бұрын
@@naimulhaq9626 Personally I don't like many worlds or pilot wave. Both don't solve the measurement problem. They rephrase it. In many words the measurement problem is the split of the multiverse which is incompletely and asymmetric in time (vs. the claim it only needs the Schrödinger equation which is time symmetric). In pilot wave theory the measurement problem is shifted to the collapse of the guiding wave and the consistency condition. So both interpretations are still incomplete. The measurement problem is a very severe problem of combining two processes (Born rule, Schrödinger equation) with different mathematical properties or to make the categorisation of measurement precise. But some completions of the theory might be true. We will see where the scientific method leads us. What is Adam Becker's empirical indication of the collapse of the wave function you referred to twice? Precisely! At the moment there is no empirical data helpful enough to understand the origin of the collapse. But there are theoretical indications and proposed measurements which are not far away from experimental setups today. But they have nothing to do with consciousness or a higher being. About "God": Let's start with the "long hold stance of atheism". Atheism by definition is not a statement about the real world. Only a statement about belief. Perhaps you mean antitheism. Please be more precise and careful with your language and think about your claims. Most of the statements in your last comment are wrong (see my last response) or the language is imprecise. I certainly do not believe in luck or accident. I believe that there is some incompressible physical law that describes reality (that can even be mathematically proved). And more can not be done. But instead of this fundamental physical law to assume a being (God) is unnecessarily complex and against Ockham's razor. This is a very unscientific position. By a mathematical theorem the only strategy to approximate the truth is to follow the simplest (simple to describe precisely in all details) consistent model. So for such a being to be fundamental, we need massive amount of precise evidence to rule out every other theory which is simpler. This is effectively not done. Therefore any such claim is highly unlikely to be consistent or relevant to the real world. And I will follow the scientific method (simplest empirically consistent model) no matter where it leads me. Because it is the only rational thing to do. If you have empirical evidence (precise!) or precise additional reasoning, feel free to add your thoughts. But I'm certainly not interested in an imprecise belief system. The contribution should be much more precise than your previous comment. Especially about such a loaded topic where most people stop to think precisely if they found a comfortable belief.