feynman

geni

Chiptune

Richard Feynman

På Jobbet

For his 30th birthday, Lunar Park (a.k.a. Monodeer), Men of Mega, RoccoW, Ultrasyd and xyce decided to make some music for EINDBAAS' Frans Twisk. With five original tracks and five remixes of one of each others earlier tracks we're pretty sure we've stroked Frans' ego for the next five years ! All profit will go to Frans as a birthday present.

Get it now : http://thefranstwiskep.bandcamp.com/

Listen to the original here :
https://soundcloud.com/menofmega/consultation

I also made a videoclip for this one, just for fun :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ehevonye_8

get it at Bandcamp

Men of Mega - Consultation (Ultrasyd remix)

Audio Book - Richard P Feynman - What Do You Care What Other People Think - 02 Of 06

A noble laureate Richard Feynman putting some insights on why "honours" bothers him psychologically.   

Richard Feynman : Disrespect For Respectable

Richard Feynman - Why?

Quoted from a television interview with "Richard Feynman" by BBC
Source: https://youtu.be/4eYvefLVWyg

Richard Feynman - The Pleasure of Finding Things Out

Richard Feynman - On God

The Feynman Series (Part 5) - Think Like A Martian

Stephen Wolfram remembers his time spent with Richard Feynman on what would have been his 100th birthday. Based on a chapter in his book 'Idea Makers,' Stephen recalls personal interactions, anecdotes and correspondence with Feynman. You can read Stephen's blog post about it here: https://wolfr.am/ux6o86m5

Remembering Richard Feynman

Pediatrician Michelle Brei discusses why you should limit sugar intake in your diet, where sugars are hiding, and strategies to cut back on your sugar intake.

How Much Sugar Is Too Much Sugar?

Yale Divinity School Professor John Hare discusses the relationship between philosophy and religion and working for the U.S. government on human rights issues.

Navigating Religion, Philosophy, and Politics

Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine podcast hosts, Amelia Hallworth and Kelsie Cassell provide a broad overview of the topics of ecology and evolution and highlight some of the research published in YJBM's December 2018 issue focusing on Ecology and Evolution.

Ecology and Evolution: Episode II

Will advances in robotics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning put vast swaths of the labor force out of work or into fierce competition for the jobs that remain? Or, as in the past, will new jobs absorb workers displaced by automation? On this episode of the Yale Law Journal Podcast, co-hosts Cody Poplin and Emily Shire interview Professor Cynthia Estlund about her recently published Article, What Should We Do After Work? Automation and Employment Law, which tackles this topic head on. The Article argues that these questions have profound implications for the fortress of rights and benefits that has been constructed on the foundation of the employment relationship, and it charts a path for reforming that body of law in the face of justified anxiety and uncertainty about the future effect of automation on jobs.

Cynthia Estlund on What We Should Do After Work

A characteristic of the Trump presidency is disdain for scientific evidence, historical perspectives, educated opinions and traditional alliances. These attitudes are not Trump’s own and represent longstanding mistrust of elites, experts and foreign ties. The essay questions the purpose of a society that prioritizes its comfort over the very real survival of refugees fleeing war in Syria or poverty in Central America. Americans are exhausted and manipulated, and even great wealth cannot protect them from alienation and perhaps catastrophe. The US could rise again as global leader, but only if the nation takes stock of how far it has fallen.

Trump and Destruction of the American Mind

The obligatory investigation into 'trap', AKA me trying to be Hudson Mohawke - part 1.

me and kristoffer tuning some chips for the tracking competition at "Birdie 2013" (1st place) 

joel & kristoffer - one way heart

Thor ‘Fractal’ Kell plays music that sounds like William Gibson novels, late nights in Detroit, and endless Sunday afternoons in Berlin.

His production draws a slightly wider net than that, adding Bristol lushness, Kyoto bleeps, and a patient, quintisentially Canadian sense for form and shape. Past hits include the chart-topping Up on Kompakt, an EP on Primal, and releases on Perc Trax, Gemini, Fade, and his own Tide Pool label.

Other highlights include The World Outside, a DVD album / remix retrospective / two-movement symphony; ITERATE, a live / improv project with local beat legend Patience Automate; and, finally, three string quartets, two pieces for full orchestra, and a suite of miniatures for solo piano. As one does.