while lived, reflect on a history of good trouble. And who gave that gift to him? I hope that you can hold on to that .I thank you for saying that I will make it my business to to hold on to that . This moment is very difficult for
And I came up with the concept of BodyFitMind, which is going to be a collaboration. that ?
It's hard for me, sometimes, to invest fully in serialized programming on a network, because I got to wait a week, you know? That .
him have a stroke you are going to have a pro found impact in this world we did not know how to receive that information everyone around you is going to be filled with love
you got in enjoying trial and error That is all, thank you very much
yeah there it is that 's a tempo that
probably thinking. "That 's some kind of little nitwit off to side, doing some type of invention thing." Again it's that pushing yourself, and having a safe enough environment to do that .Brendan Boyle: So John Cassidy and I, John Cassidy is the founder of Klutz. Great guy.
there's no superar you know that better man I with I was B with I'm on the right
back sure the question is do I report on the quality of the airlines us-based is that I'm talking about us-based airlines that is correct
and he couldn't remember and if he that
Their first crushes may well be an AI, may well be an AI. That 's a different human civilization than the one I grew up in.As they get older, when they decide to start families, they might open up a laptop or a holographic interface
and use biotech tools to design my grandchildren. That 's a different human civilization.With longevity tech, and all these health breakthroughs, they might be running marathons at the age of 90 or 120.
because within a hundred years, we're going to be a fully spacefaring civilization. That 's a different human civilization.But I have a question about it.
Or will be a world where robots with no hearts dominate human beings with no agency? That 's my question. Humanity now has a math problem that we're going to have to come together to solve, just what I would call the adaptation gap.Technology is now proceeding on an exponential curve.
The original New Deal was between government and the people. That 's where the power was, the power was in government.The future used to be written in laws in Washington, D.C.
between fewer pills or fewer meals this week. That 's where our hearts are.Our hearts are with people whose main enemy isn't another rival tech firm, it's the check engine light.
I think we replaced "I have a dream" with "I have a complaint." That wasn't a speech.That wasn't a speech.
That wasn't a speech.That wasn't a speech.We forget that Dr King was a futurist.
Dr King was a futurist trying to make tomorrow better. That 's why we love him.And he said he has "a dream." A dream is about tomorrow.
It would look like Tadzio Smith, my buddy at Rapport, a company backed by Reid Hoffman that I'm supporting, that 's using AI to increase EQ, and not just IQ, inside of firms.It would look like John Hope Bryant, who just launched HOPE AI to get thousands of grassroots people AI-literate.
- The magnetic field could be just zero, and yet the presence of some quantity could actually lead to observable effects. That wasn't supposed to happen, right?- This experiment split the physics community in two.
This tool was first introduced in an attempt to solve one of the hardest unsolved problems in physics, the three-body problem. That is if you have three bodies and you know their initial positions and velocities, how will they move under the influence of each other's gravity?- It's a juicy, juicy problem, which occupied literally generations, hundreds and hundreds of years of incredibly ambitious, talented mathematicians,
and it would maintain a perfectly stable orbit. That is if it isn't disturbed.These points are now known as the Lagrange Points.
And the kinetic energy of the Earth is simple. That 's of course 1/2 mv squared.So now we have everything we need to try this new method.
- But if you pluck the kinetic and potential energy into the Euler-Lagrange Equation, then you can quickly get to a solution at least numerically. That 's actually how we made this simulation.- I remember thinking, man, force is like hard to get the right answer.
much like the other potentials V and phi, - Thomson was showing there was a kind of underlying mathematical structure one could use that would streamline the calculations.But even Thomson thought this was a kind of device, a helpful device, and not a substitute for like the real physics.
But when the solenoid is turned on, well, there is still no magnetic field because it's confined entirely within the coil, but there is a magnetic potential. That may sound strange, but remember, the magnetic field is the curl of the magnetic potential.The curl of the potential can be zero in some region, even when the potential itself is not.
- The magnetic field could be just zero, and yet the presence of some vector potential could actually lead to observable effects. That wasn't supposed to happen, right?- What I love about this story is that it reminds me that individual people can challenge entire paradigms.
Confident in their approach, they took on the entire scientific establishment. That same belief in the power of the individual is what motivated me to partner with Planet Wild.Many of us can feel helpless when we look at the huge problems facing the Earth today.
- And that 's showing, throwing no shade on their colleague who did these cool experiments. That is a field can influence things outside the region of space where the field itself exists.
- And that 's showing, throwing no shade on their colleague who did these cool experiments. That 's for a strong ringing endorsement.
- And that 's showing, throwing no shade on their colleague who did these cool experiments. - That 's awesome. I'm pretty sure this isn't the complete answer, but one thing which would be cool is if someone else takes this idea, you know,
- And that 's showing, throwing no shade on their colleague who did these cool experiments. - That 's right, that would be the best possible outcome.
- And that 's showing, throwing no shade on their colleague who did these cool experiments. That 's right. - One new question the community asked was, is there also a gravitational version?
- And that 's showing, throwing no shade on their colleague who did these cool experiments. - That is correct.
They could hit a place, raid it, drag off whoever they wanted, and get away before you could get your army there. That 's just absolutely terrifying.- What do you think it felt like for Alcuin and the monks to see the Viking ships on the horizon?
many other monks on the island and then to all of Britain? - That 's a great quote. Um, Alcuin was not just a regular scholar, he was Charlemagne's favorite scholar and he's largely responsible, as much as one person can be, for the Carolingian Renaissance that had done so much to elevate the early medieval world.
- So there's a kind of line that you understand you don't cross. Like, everybody agrees. - That 's right. - It's the kind of thing that there's a social contract that most societies, most civilizations sign. There's a line that we don't cross. Let the scholars do their scholarly work. That 's one line. The other line is more kind of from a military perspective, from a, Mobility perspective, you just assume the sea is not a
damn about any of the lines that we as a society, as a Christian society, have established. - That 's exactly right. I mean, even Alcuin, I think he writes a little later on that the dead were left as dung in the streets. So he's describing dead monks as literal dung in the streets. And, you know, who would do this to men of God?
against the British armies. - That was the big one. So, an English army, if it had access to a good Roman road that was well maintained, which frankly there weren't tons of them, but they could average something like 10 to 15 miles per day- ... on a good day, if they didn't have a large baggage train to slow them down. If you had a
70 to 120 miles a day. So, they're just moving in super fast motion. They could hit a place, raid it, drag off whoever they wanted, and get away before you could get your army there. That 's just absolutely terrifying.- What do you think it felt like for Alcuin and the monks to see the Viking ships on the horizon?
destroying. But they were... It was very sophisticated. They would show up. That 's what I mean when I say Viking wasn't their day jobs. They would be traders in say an English port, kind of lookingaround. They'd get everyone's schedule, then they would sail away and come back as Vikings, and they knew exactly where to go. They knew where all the
- ... with very little writing. - That 's right. - No time for writing it down. - No. Yes. Not doing that .
- And then we should also say that the Vikings, many of them pragmatic people, so a lot of them would eventually then convert to Christianity, so you get- - That 's right - ... you integrate yourself into the system. - That 's right. - In some sense, religion creates this backbone of a society that stabilizes it, and then you create a
- That 's right - ... you integrate yourself into the system. - That 's right. - In some sense, religion creates this backbone of a society that stabilizes it, and then you create a bunch of rules about behavior, how you're supposed to behave. One of the rules is you don't mess with the church buildings and-
bunch of rules about behavior, how you're supposed to behave. One of the rules is you don't mess with the church buildings and- - That 's right - ... the religious- ... institutions and therefore they become great storage places for gold. - That 's right. - And then the Vikings here just test the system.
- That 's right - ... the religious- ... institutions and therefore they become great storage places for gold. - That 's right. - And then the Vikings here just test the system. Uh, I mean, it's the fortune of geography for them and the fortune of their way of life, To be able to raid, to become extremely rich and therefore this... It
both spreads the terror across England, and the message across Scandinavia that there's a lot of riches to be had. And so the raids, that 's why there's an explosion of raids. - That 's right. And I think it's not a coincidence that it happens when it does. I mean, you have both... So there's two main theories about why the Viking Age starts. The first, Will Durant puts it, I think, the best. He says, "The fertility of the Viking women outstripped the fertility of the Viking land." It's
How much of the raids were reconnaissance, and how much was it just raids, and how much was it preparing for greater scale? - That 's a good... That 's a really good question. I think a lot of the early raids are probing raids, to see what's there. Um, definitely when Ragnar Lothbrok, for example, sacks Paris in 845,
Um, definitely when Ragnar Lothbrok, for example, sacks Paris in 845, that definitely results in waves of Viking attacks throughout the 860s, trying to copy that . And he actually is the template whicheveryone wants to follow. And so that provokes large-scale invasions. And they hit England. They kind of switch off. When France is pretty much exhausted, they switch over to England, and then when