4 ms·
I've no idea what he is saying. Can anyone ELI5 ?
by da25 4y ago
I've no idea what he is saying. Can anyone ELI5 ?
- zh217 4y agoI spent ten minutes reading this and lost interest. Everything he explains in the beginning of this article is obvious or common sense (common sense for anyone who has a physics degree, that is) and I am not sure where the "new" things he discovered begin. There is a reason that academic papers are required to have an abstract, an introduction section and a conclusion section. Unfortunately Mr Wolfram seems to think that his endless rambling can convey scientific discovery better.
- jmeister 4y agoIt’s an expository article and a personal reminiscence. You can look away if you aren’t interested.
- kelsolaar 4y agoHe has certainly written quite a few papers, i.e. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=stephen+wolfram&oq=stephen+wolfram https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=step.... This article is simply not and does need to be considering how bibliographical many aspects of it are.
- simple-thoughts 4y agoYou should start with his explanation of ruliad for a full understanding. But the ELI5 idea is that humans have limited mental capacity while reality is trying everything possible. So a lot of physical laws result from that interaction. In this article he does an informal explanation of how a future, formal derivation of the second law of thermodynamics could be done and what problems need to be solved in order to do that (specifically better definition of observers).