Why doesn't Dyson spend the money on the redundant workers from Malborough?
Dyson's profits are derived by exploiting cheap labour in third world
countries. I've never bought a Dyson product and never will.
Great. Now let's hope they can keep most of it away from the government -
imagine how much is drained away (when it's used) in the form of income and
consumption taxes.
David Gross: Quantum Field Theory - Past Present Future
Invited talk at the Conference in Honour of the 90th Birthday of Freeman Dyson, Institute of Advanced Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, ...
Wow. Compelling ideas pointing to string theory. Gauge Theories, Lattice
Gauge Theories, Perturbation Theory ... got to get me some understanding of
these it seems ;o)
+Hythloday71 Lovely Video! Sorry for chiming in, I would love your thoughts. Have you researched - Tarbbatigan Endowment Capacity Tip (just google it)? It is a smashing exclusive product for learning how to master quantum physics minus the headache. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my cooworker after many years got great success with it.
99.99% of the universe is Plasma. Relativity uses only gravity to explain
the universe, therefore it is incomplete. It is an electric Universe. You
egg heads won't lose your jobs if you're barking up the wrong tree by
relying on Relativity to explain Quantum fields. You'll just have to bone
up on Plasma physics. Obstinate as you must be, you will probably all be
dead by the time you're proved wrong.
QFT explains (includes) Plasmas. No-one is trying to 'explain' QFT with relativity. They are trying to combine Relativity and QFT - that would then be a complete theory - a 'theory of everything'.
+BerrgkYou can make that comment, and I can understand it, because our brains use the concepts of space and time to organize our experience. But space and time don't exist. Luckily, some theories built on these concepts are in rough accord with the some behavior of the universe, so these concepts are useful. When you try to extend them beyond quantum field theory and general relativity, they start to fail.
yet your comment was posted 4 months ago, probably while you occupied the space above your bedding.
Anthem - "Let All the World", George Dyson
Anthem - "Let All the World in Ev'ry Corner Sing", Sir George Dyson (1883-1964) (from "Three Songs of Praise") anthem camcorded live 15 February 2009 "Let ...
@joenwayne I love this piece (and the other two that go with it). It's
fantastic music by a British composer, and is wonderful to know his music
is being kept alive all over the world. Keep up the work with your large,
impressive choir. Best wishes to you all in New Jersey. Matthew
I like the sudden change in singing at 1:16 - it fits the change of mood in
music. It's by far the best moment of singing on this recording. Well done.
This song, this performance, should have at least 500 million hits. I hope
this band becomes wildly successful Bc with more songs like this there's no
way they won't. What a song
Wow, she's awesome! And her band - fantastic! Great interview, too, Artie
and John. Loved it all. Mia, best wishes on your American tour, Joe and
Joanne in Los Angeles
Concert in Birmingham Town Hall on 5.12.2010. University Choir Birmingham.
Lec 05 - Quantum Field Theory | University of Cambridge
Yet more canonical quantization, including the Heisenberg picture and causality. These are videos of the lectures given at the Perimeter Institute PSI programme ...
The Judgment of the Supreme Court of Appeal in the Pistorius case
The conviction of Oscar Pistorius for committing culpable homicide in relation to the shooting of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp made worldwide news. In this ...
This is very confusing. Let's forget, for a moment, that Reeva Steenkamp
was the victim and completely put her out of this case. Let's assume Oscar
Pistorius lives by himself, has no girlfriend, and is happily single,
dating no one. He hears what he believes is an intruder breaking into his
residence through the bathroom window and, fearing for his life, fires
through the door, killing the intruder.
Would he then be found guilty of murder? He certainly could "forsee" that
firing through the door would kill the intruder, but this would not
constitute murder, would it? Of course not...he was defending his life and
property from someone out to harm him and steal his property.
At 8:49, this gentleman says, "The blow struck and killed the person behind
the door. The fact that the person behind the door turned out to be the
deceased and not an intruder is irrelevant." Irrelevant? I disagree (and
please, I believe Pistorius is guilty of first-degree murder). It makes all
the relevance in the world, for shooting at someone who one believes is
coming to commit bodily harm against them is very relevant.
Either I am misunderstanding something here (and probably am), or this
legal ruling is convoluted, unnecessarily complicating what clearly seems
to be an open and shut case: Pistorius murdered his girlfriend after an
argument. He should hang.
Something still doesn't sit right though. Oscar thought Reeva was in bed
when he shouted for her to call the police. There obviously was NO intruder
so the possibility of Oscar KNOWING there is an intruder is 0%. What are we
dealing with then?
...after the good Professor calls him PITTORIUS twice and fumbles his
reading a little, surely someone could have realised, before he gets too
far into it, that a retake would be worthwhile?