The Eternal Doorman

Poor things! See  Giant Oarfish in Southern California .  Subscribe to CBS8 San Diego .

Subscribe to Sabine Hossenfelder . Here's a nice post that the Nobel Prize people just did about science in India during the roaring twenties. You can read Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman 's lecture on the research that was happening at the time: https://www.nobelprize.org/uploads/2018/06/raman-lecture.pdf See also Jade on Ising Models .

This is the feature-length version, where you almost see how it ends, ... And it now has references to things I've never even heard of before. This was just the first half, or maybe it was Part I? Subscribe to Elle Cordova .

See  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ising_model and Douglas Ashton's blog post on the Renormalisation Group . Subscribe to Up And Atom . Here's Douglas Ashton's video: Subscribe to Douglas Ashton . And here's one describing the idea behind renormalisation: At 14:50 there is an interesting thing that can happen. It makes you wonder about what else could happen at critical points. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsager_reciprocal_relations . Subscribe to Broken Symmetries . For more on Temperature and stuff: Why I Don't Think Reductionism Should Be Part of the Physics "Package" and Angela Collier, Anne L'Huillier and Jacob Barandes on Physics .

Wow, she's really good. Shakespeare too, I suppose! She was a finalist in the World Monologue Games 2024 : Subscribe to Emily Teede . I didn't know what to do with that until I saw this: Sydney Sweeney calls out Hollywood hypocrites claiming they LOVE women! Subscribe to Yellow Flash 2 .

That's good, because the Polar Bears are going to need new jobs soon, ... Being a Polar Bear is not something that people are going to need for very long, ... See also Angela Collier, Anne L'Huillier and Jacob Barandes on Physics . Subscribe to Anastasia in Tech .

I thought I'd throw out some ideas here for anyone interested, and indeed anyone who's not interested, because maybe you are the problem! I have a lot of related projects all on the go, and maybe one day I will need to do unrelated projects for the purpose of getting money, but I hope not. These different projects all use various editors and apps opened on certain files and terminal windows in certain directories, and certain apps running in the background. The apps also may have certain privileges. Some of these projects may get left for weeks without my even looking at them and when I go back, I have forgotten what are the relevant files in the relevant directories, if I even remember the project exists, ... often I just forget I was doing it and I only rediscover the idea when I see a weirdly familiar filename somewhere and look at it and realise that I was doing that thing about graph reduction machines in ARM assembler once, ... And then I remember there were some papers I

Angela has done two really great videos in the past week or so: See Anne L'Huillier's Nobel Prize talk last year, and note the bit at the end about the time-delayed transitions from different shells: Then the day before yesterday Angela came up with this one about the sorts of physics problems that students learn to solve, and abstracted five Common Notions: So, instead of revealing unity in the fundamental laws of Nature modern physics is unfolding this enormous complexity in our different ways of describing Her. There might be a reason for this, ... Subscribe to Angela Collier . And I am one and a half hours through this really interesting interview Curt Jaimungal did with Jacob Barandes about his connection between non-Markovian stochastic processes and Quantum Mechanics. He just took a naïve approach and modeled a fundamentally stochastic measurement process which he found was non-Markovian in the sense that the transition distributions between states were not constant,

See the MBARI press release here . They only have a few of these little robotic deep-sea diving machines. Subscribe to MBARI .