yeti, to random
@yeti@emacs.ch avatar

Sabine Hossenfelder
Einstein’s Forgotten Theory of Everything
https://piped.video/watch?v=MfIY2vf7c04

factcheck, to NarcoticsAnonymous Italian
@factcheck@mastodon.uno avatar

Ci segnalano il ritorno di una frase di relativa al "ripetere la stessa cosa". È un che abbiamo rintracciato in scritti dei e degli degli anni '80, e attribuita a diversi personaggi
Per dettagli: https://www.bufale.net/spiacente-einstein-non-ha-mai-detto-per-ottenere-risultati-diversi-devi-fare-cose-diverse-e-varianti/

br00t4c, to random
@br00t4c@mastodon.social avatar
GryphonSK, to socialism
@GryphonSK@techhub.social avatar
jbzfn, to physics
@jbzfn@mastodon.social avatar

「 Einstein's "model of gravity has been essential for everything from theorizing the Big Bang to photographing black holes," said lead author and Waterloo mathematical physics graduate Robin Wen in a statement about the research. "But when we try to understand gravity on a cosmic scale, at the scale of galaxy clusters and beyond, we encounter apparent inconsistencies with the predictions of general relativity." 」

https://futurism.com/the-byte/physicists-glitch-universe

rosaluxstiftung, to random German
@rosaluxstiftung@mastodon.social avatar

Ein Physiker als Kapitalismuskritiker: Albert veröffentlichte am 1. Mai 1949 einen Artikel unter dem Titel «Why Socialism» in der ersten Ausgabe der linken US-amerikanischen Zeitschrift «Monthly Review».

gutenberg_org, to books
@gutenberg_org@mastodon.social avatar

in 1905. Albert Einstein completes his doctoral thesis at the University of Zurich.

Titled "Eine neue Bestimmung der Moleküldimensionen", he calculated the size of sugar molecules in solution and from this a value for the Avogadro constant. It is related to his work on Brownian motion, published in the same year, and supported the atomic hypothesis, which was still controversial among leading physicists at the time.

Books by Albert Einstein at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/1630

spaetz,
@spaetz@mas.to avatar

1/2
@gutenberg_org interesting anecdotes. This is actually 's 2nd 😉.

1905 Einstein approached Kleiner with a thesis on the electrodynamics of
moving bodies. It was rejected because a) the professors who reviewed it didn't
really understand it, and b) it was purely theoretical in nature.

http://www.oapt.ca/aapt/2005_winter_meeting/Einstein_PhD_130.pdf

br00t4c, to random
@br00t4c@mastodon.social avatar
br00t4c, to random
@br00t4c@mastodon.social avatar
br00t4c, to random
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appassionato, to books
@appassionato@mastodon.social avatar

Einstein His Space and Times by Steven Gimbel, 2015

Steven Gimbel's biography presents Einstein in the context of the world he lived in, offering a fascinating portrait of a remarkable individual who remained actively engaged in international affairs throughout his life.

@bookstodon




Nonilex, to physics
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

Are Even Weirder Than You Imagined

It’s now thought that they could illuminate fundamental questions in , settle questions about ’s theories, & even help explain the .

…In recent yrs, the amt of data that scientists have discovered about black holes has grown exponentially.


https://www.newyorker.com/science/elements/black-holes-are-even-weirder-than-you-imagined

Nonilex,
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

It’s in these simple, outlandish objects, Broderick explained,“that 20th-cen breaks down.”…Basically, there’s ’s theory of general (which made a tiny but far-reaching correction to ’s concept of ), & there’s . “General relativity is thought of as the theory of the very large & massive, & quantum mechanics is the theory of the very small or very cold,” Broderick said. are massive(gen relativity), & cold (quantum mechanics).

ErikUden, (edited ) to socialism
@ErikUden@mastodon.de avatar

"I am convinced there is only one way to eliminate these grave evils, namely through the establishment of a socialist economy."

— Albert Einstein, Why Socialism

Happy Birthday Albert Einstein :Albert_Einstein: :blobcatbirthday: :aMarxParty:

MikeDunnAuthor, to Palestine
@MikeDunnAuthor@kolektiva.social avatar

Today in History, March 14, 1879, Albert Einstein was born. In addition to being one of the most significant physicists of all time, he was also a pacifist. Yet his letter to President Roosevelt warning of the Nazi progress on atomic weapons research was arguably key to the U.S. implementation of the Manhatton Project, a decision he later lamented. In 1955, well after the Cold War and nuclear arms race had begun, he and ten other intellectuals and scientists, including other Nobel Prize laureates, like Bertrand Russell and Linus Pauling, wrote a manifesto warning of the dangers of nuclear weapons. Einstein also participated in the U.S. Civil Rights movement, calling racism America’s “worst disease.” Later in his life he began to support socialism, and he criticized the Bolsheviks for their barbarism. Einstein was also a Zionist, and supported Jews’ right to return to Palestine. However, he wanted a free, bi-national Palestine in which Jews and Arabs shared sovereignty, living peacefully and equally with each other.

gee, to accessibility French
@gee@framapiaf.org avatar

[Nouvelle BD rendue accessible] Citations apocryphes

Pour arrêter de faire dire à Voltaire, Einstein ou autres, ce que ces gens n'ont jamais dit…

https://grisebouille.net/citations-apocryphes/

rml, (edited ) to random
@rml@functional.cafe avatar
br00t4c, to random
@br00t4c@mastodon.social avatar

Gizmodo Monday Puzzle: Can You Solve These Pi-Themed Brain Teasers?

https://gizmodo.com/gizmodo-monday-puzzle-pi-day-1851310995

RustyBertrand, to socialism
@RustyBertrand@mastodon.social avatar

Technological progress frequently results in more unemployment rather than in an easing of the burden of work for all. The profit motive, in conjunction with competition among capitalists, is responsible for an instability in the accumulation and utilization of capital which leads to increasingly severe depressions. Unlimited competition leads to a huge waste of labor, and to that crippling of the social consciousness of individuals.

https://monthlyreview.org/2009/05/01/why-socialism/



IAmSpartacus, to random
@IAmSpartacus@kafeneio.social avatar

Who is this ?
Probably some fool, since he was a communist. Right??

GrittyLipids, to brainfood
@GrittyLipids@c.im avatar

Ah, ~52 minutes in and we’re getting to the Wunderwaffe fears. Feels like I shouldn’t # that.




@histodons

GrittyLipids, to Netflix
@GrittyLipids@c.im avatar

Watching the BBC documentary on via . Transparently obvious that this was made because of , but at the same time it’s an interesting overview of Einstein’s life between exile from Germany and turning up in the US.

I also thought they were taking liberties with his voice until they showed a clip of the real Einstein speaking. Turns out not so much, though I kinda want to watch more of that now.

@histodon

thhindrichs, to random German
@thhindrichs@semiosen.de avatar
researchinenglish, to physics
@researchinenglish@mastodon.social avatar
pomarede, to space
@pomarede@mastodon.social avatar
pomarede,
@pomarede@mastodon.social avatar

A timely Nature cover, on the occasion of Albert Einstein 145ᵗʰ birthday.

The issue features a fascinating Review Article by Carla and Franz Kahn: «Letters from Einstein to de Sitter on the nature of the Universe»

https://www.nature.com/articles/257451a0

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