Storyteller - A lost genius - E02 Richard Feynman
It was he who developed famine diagrams, something that basically laid down the foundational work for quantum theory and all the breakthroughs that we see today in the world of quantum computation. The news that we hear or we get to know that the rat race is on about quantum computers, people trying to develop it
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 0:42
I really appreciate this particular swell. Thank you so much. My father was a physicist, and I knew about Richard because of my father. And I found this quote that I know my father butchered. It wasn't quite like this, but my father always talked about the brilliance of mistakes and that everything comes from the audacity to jump into an idea without thinking whether it's going to fail or succeed, but rather the process you go through to work on it is really the science of everything
If you know how a thing cannot be done, you know how it can be done. So it's really like a stepping stone to accomplishing anything. And I think there was a really fun thing about the word fail that I learned. Was it's an abbreviation? Fail. The word is like first attempt in learning. So fail. And anyway, I mean, just please keep in touch and keep replying, keep listening
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
There's an amazing graphic novel about his life called Logo Mix, which is by a philosopher and academic Greek chap who basically figured out how to make a graphic novel in order to sort of illuminate Bertrand Russell's life and make it mainstream. And it's a similar deal to this fellow graphic novel I'm going to share now
Sometimes science kind of inspire art. And it's so interesting to see these graphic novels. Thank you so much for telling me about them. And yeah, it's quite interesting. Bye