Epstein Secrets

drives creativity. There are also some myths to dispel about creative people. Inventors are portrayed as eccentric and hopelessly disorganized, but Feynman kept notes of every idea he ever had. I have kept a series of notebooks, now computer based, since J left university. I still have almost all of thes

stest way to do that is at the speed of light. Despite saying it is impossible, let us do a thought experiment and try to transmit information using Morse code. I will set up a simple old fashion telegraph machine. When I press the telegraph button at my end this will cause a measurement and the photons

ivity versus 312 program equivalence problem 250 programmer 235, 238, 263 programming geniuses 271 super-programmers 266 progressive cipher 214 proof Feynman’s proof 157 indirect 244 mathematical 156 philosophical 246 Index 415 PSPACE problem 168 Pulitzer Prize 365, 367 purpose on the planet 9 puzzle tw

a 35 monkey 129 moon shot story 144 monkeys and typewriters 254 Monty Python 93 Moon Base 348 Moore, Gordon 18 Moore's Law 18 Morgan, Edwin 138, 142 Morse code 336 motor cortex 31 Mozart 246, 298 MRI scan 69, 104 multiplication long 240 Munduruku tribe 181 Murphy’s Law 226 muscle memory 90 muscles 117,

s in it taking the shortest route possible from its initial to final position. The related 1650 Fermat’s “principle of least time” is about light. As Feynman explains in his Lectures in Physics, “...out of all possible paths that light might take from one point another, light takes the path that requires t

ns of probability), we notice that /og70(0.5) = 0.693147 and /og70(0.25) = 1.386294 and that 0.693147 + 0.693147 = 1.386294. The dot-dash choices of Morse code machines, the go, no-go gates of transistors, the open versus closed ion channel-mediated neuronal membrane discharge and the left, right spins