From Scientific American: Within Any Possible Universe, No Intellect Can Ever Know It All
David Wolpert, a computer scientist at NASA, proves that as part of the universe, we can never understand and learn every single thing about it.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
I learn, I think, I see. In smellovision.
Up To
- Playing: Atelier Iris 3: Grand Phantasm
- Reading: Destiny by Elizabeth Haydon
- Playing: Brave Story: New Traveller
- Playing: Mother 3
Labels
- africa
- allergies
- animal behavior
- astronomy
- biology
- birth control
- black holes
- chemistry
- climate
- cosmology
- current events
- dark matter
- education
- energy
- environment
- evolution
- genetics
- geology
- health
- history
- human behavior
- literature
- mathematics
- medicine
- microbiology
- mideast
- out there
- philosophy
- photo
- physics
- politics
- psychology
- quantum mechanics
- rant
- religion
- solar system
- technology
- the beginning
- u.s.
- video
- video games
- weather
- zoology
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(69)
-
▼
February
(26)
- hamster generators and more
- fuelulose? or cellufuel?
- about eliminiating AIDS
- 42 unknown
- helping out at the zoo
- old gas learning new tricks
- the barns of the earth
- tell me a story about quantum theory
- homi vs. homi
- now you see the true advantage of being third!
- sweet personal dynamo, and, ahem, a rant
- old-timey stars super friendly
- genetic "volcano"
- black holes in possible action
- electric sahara acid dust
- son of a cabbage
- a slight lack of scoundrel
- the wacky world of lyme
- looking forward
- all waves, all the time
- trust your gut
- jellyfish galaxy
- you scratch my back...
- u.s. moving, brightening
- the wester wing
- too many babies
-
▼
February
(26)
My Blog List
Followers
About Me
- Stephanie Barksdale
- S. Barksdale is a student at George Mason University working on a B.S. in biology.
No comments:
Post a Comment