All kinds of the mechanisms that we saw-- those of you were paying attention in 2008, or if you weren't, your parents were .So anyway, the question is, why wouldn't we have a more resilient banking system?
do you have? Your cross? - Were the Vikings aware of the fear that they had caused? So, did they use fear as a kind of weapon, or was this just a
the Church is the largest single landowner in France. I mean, the monasteries where... These, these monasteries filled with monks who had taken vows of poverty were some of the richest places in Europe. It's kind of a strange dichotomy here.- 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-
And to be fair, you know, if you go to an ed school, if you went to an ed school 20 years ago, this is what they were preaching. Differentiated instruction, active learning, don't be sage on the stage, have a Socratic discussion, do a simulation, have Soit's really potentially, and this is what I say cuz I get this question a lot, the teacher I think moves up the
Yeah, well people actually started calling them Mon-satan, so... Were your contributions in your view to the Williams paper substantial?
The computer started by randomly generating a neutron starting conditions and stepped through the chain to keep track of how many neutrons were produced on average per run, known as the multiplication factor k.So if, on average, one neutron produces another two neutrons, then k is equal to two.
And for a while everything seems kind of chaotic, circling around the origin, but then, when alpha hits 1 over 6, the tail unwinds, Were people excited? - Yeah, it's a good question.
10 years earlier, in 1905, Einstein had introduced his special theory of relativity, and it was built on the idea that the laws of physics were independent of your frame of reference.But so far Einstein had only applied this principle to inertial frames of reference.
Yeah, the reason I went to NYU, part of what I did in I interviewed a lot of people, but also decided to make a few visits to places that I thought were ahead of the curve.Mayo for just the general way they're approaching.
And so I'm curious, when you were actually observing conversations, what were some of the interesting things that you found? Were there perhaps any surprises based on what you expected going in?Yeah, so I am an experimentalist.
And we asked them to rate how receptive their counterpart was in this conversation and how receptive they themselves were in this conversation.And exactly, I'm going to adopt your "feel-versus-real" phrase here because I've never heard of it before, but I just learned something really useful.
What I thought was, in a couple of other interviews you've done, you talk about your approach where, Jay, you thought about the audiobook whilst you were writing the physical book.Whereas, Mark, you thought about the written word.
is on the side to help you when you're stuck. were able to stop using your product.
Yeah, just sounded good. Were these fish small, those armored box fish, the crunchy ones?
Yeah. A lot of people will wake up before their alarm because they don't realize that-- in mental health, over 30, 40 years ago, people were really strong about feeling as if depression was separate, anxiety was separate.But we know that anxiety and depression are kind of one side of the same coin.
Now I later came to realize that underneath those three questions I had about him-- what if he's this, what if he's that-- were the fears that held so many people back.Fear of failure. Fear of uncertainty.
But my point to her when I wrote back was, the question that you start with, so something like, if you could go back in time, who were you friends with when I was a baby, that's a great question.It could start you down a really interesting tree branch.
But, actually, it usually only takes two turns of the conversation, and then you can get right back into the meat of whatever you were talking about. Yeah.And what we're talking about feels like there's this collaborative element of some conversations.
were VC-backed. Also, I follow every single unicorn-- that's a company recently founded
were segregated, beyond all the other accomplishments he had in the military, he was the forefather of airport security and the 55-mile an hour speed limit?
were teenagers and they are working hard to manage this. As a result, we are seeing higher rates of anxiety and depression in teens than we've seen in the past and we need to pay attention to those.
were in for the day, you start getting stringers who would bring you the footage. And the stringer folks is somebody who they're like a freelancer. And they would go out with a police scanner in
were more concerned, and this has come from me, and I'm not going to be a protest. I'm not going to be a protest, but I'm going to be a protest, and this is coming from one of the effectiveness
were some small little reptiles that had long arms and legs that could move fast, that were agile, that were smart, and is in those reptiles that we find the roots of the dinosaur family tree.
were kept in check by the weather, by the climate. When it comes to the physical environment, Pangaea was not an easy place to live, not at all. This enormous supercontinent was so big
were doing, quite regularly, that was important to them. And we can speculate. Maybe they were holding onto each other and they were mating. Maybe when they were feeding with their mouths,
were the ones that were being very good at being small. Now, during the Cretaceous period, there was this burst of evolution, not just of mammals, but of lots of other species, that we call the
were vulnerable. They were so big. They needed to eat so much food. They couldn't hide very well, and they succumbed when the asteroid hit. But mammals had fine-tuned their survival abilities.
were decreasing the size of their brain relative to their body. So what was going on? Well, it seems like what's really underwriting all of that is that the bodies of these mammals were getting
were no ice caps at the poles, for instance. Then the Earth got even warmer as the Paleocene turned into the Eocene with this spurt of global warming. It got so hot that there were crocodiles lounging
were in fact some of the most important big plant eaters at the base of the food chain in Australia along with some marsupials like kangaroos and wallabies and so on for many tens of millions
were small dinosaurs with wings living up in the canopy, using those wings were displaying to mates and rivals, and then also sometimes for gliding, for parachuting. And then by moving those wings,
were related to the theme that can tie us into what we're talking about today.
Were there other people?
Were you moving? Kind of anything about this broader observation around the setting What did you end up doing?
Were you able to come up with other things?
were definitely not Um, great for the environment.
were presenting their work.
Were there particular moments where— I mean, you started with a lot of conviction, but I'm curious if there were sort of particular moments
Were the people who really wanted to observe a lot of those controversial expressions.
were promised in their contract.
Were they great ideas?
... were , I don't know, they just didn't compete in America and Europe back then. But in the post-Soviet space, they were the best at that time.
were also deeply prejudiced. It's important to keep in mind that attitudes towards slavery and attitudes toward race do not, they're not necessarily the same. I mean, you could be against
were critical at the, at the borderline?
Were there, like, Thomas Jefferson or those types of characters in the meetings as they're executing on the edict or developing
were exploring little aspects of it. What happens when you run electricity through a wire? It seems to make a magnetic field. You know, they, they-- There was a whole bunch of experiments and there were a lot of names.
were pirating content which they do a lot less today- - And none of us ever have- - No, of course not. Um— ... the metadata to play some files like AVI is at,
were to create the most amazing- the most amazing agent that we can imagine in the next 10 years.
were talkin' about video games and I felt comfortable around. And one day, Rob logs into EverQuest. He wasn't playing much at the time, and he said, "I want