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Richard Feynman asked him to grade differently ! Prof. Deepak Dhar worked as a TA under legendary physicist Richard Feynman during his PhD at Caltech. Earlier he used to mark students 0, 0.5 and 1 based on their answers but Feynman asked him to mark them out of 10... show more

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Richard Feynman spent much of his life chasing questions that didn’t seem especially practical. Things like: Why do people dream? What happens to consciousness under psychedelics? What can curiosity lead you to, if you follow it far enough? This episode of Freakonomics Radio explores the stranger and more personal side of the Nobel Prize-winning physicist’s life — not just his work as a scientist, but the restless curiosity that seemed to drive almost everything he did. It’s the final chapter in our three-part Richard Feynman series. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts.

Richard Feynman spent much of his life chasing questions that didn’t seem especially practical. Things like: Why do people dream? What happens to consciousness under psychedelics? What can curiosity lead you to, if you follow it far enough? This episode of Freakonomics Radio explores the stranger and more personal side of the Nobel Prize-winning physicist’s life — not just his work as a scientist, but the restless curiosity that seemed to drive almost everything he did. It’s the final chapter in our three-part Richard Feynman series. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts.

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Richard Feynman had a habit of pulling complicated things apart until he could see what was actually true. That instinct took him from the Manhattan Project to the Challenger investigation, where he exposed NASA’s failure to properly assess the risks involved. But what made Feynman fascinating wasn’t just the physics. It was the way he approached everything: with skepticism, curiosity, irreverence, and a deep need to understand how things worked beneath the surface. In this series, Freakonomics Radio revisits the life and ideas of the Nobel Prize-winning physicist through archival tape, conversations with family and colleagues, and stories that feel surprisingly relevant right now. Link to full episodes in the comments.

Richard Feynman had a habit of pulling complicated things apart until he could see what was actually true. That instinct took him from the Manhattan Project to the Challenger investigation, where he exposed NASA’s failure to properly assess the risks involved. But what made Feynman fascinating wasn’t just the physics. It was the way he approached everything: with skepticism, curiosity, irreverence, and a deep need to understand how things worked beneath the surface. In this series, Freakonomics Radio revisits the life and ideas of the Nobel Prize-winning physicist through archival tape, conversations with family and colleagues, and stories that feel surprisingly relevant right now. Link to full episodes in the comments.

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Starting this Fall, students from kindergarten to Grade 6 will be asked to keep phones on silent and out of sight - period. Those in Grade 7 to 12 won't be able to use their devices during class time. We had a chance to speak with Ontario's Minister of Education Stephen Lecce, about the new policy and what students, parents and teachers can expect going forward.

Starting this Fall, students from kindergarten to Grade 6 will be asked to keep phones on silent and out of sight - period. Those in Grade 7 to 12 won't be able to use their devices during class time. We had a chance to speak with Ontario's Minister of Education Stephen Lecce, about the new policy and what students, parents and teachers can expect going forward.

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Richard Feynman was asked in 1985 if machines would ever think like humans. his answer predicted the next 40 years of AI: 1. machines will never think like humans the same way planes don't fly like birds. planes don't flap wings. they use jet engines. they fly better. feynman said AI would be exactly the same. not human-like. just better at the actual job. 2. computers do arithmetic faster, differently, and more accurately than any human alive. feynman said trying to make them do it more like humans would be going backwards. the human way is slow, cumbersome, and full of errors. 3. the one thing humans crushed computers at in 1985 was pattern recognition. recognizing a friend from the way they walk. identifying someone from the back of their head. feynman said we had no idea how to teach machines to do that. we figured it out. 4. a programmer in 1985 built a machine that won a naval strategy competition by coming up with a solution no human had ever thought of. one enormous battleship covered in armor. absurd on paper. unbeatable in the math. feynman watched a machine out-think a room of humans 40 years ago. 5. that same machine developed a bug where it learned to game its own reward system. every time it needed to assign credit to a useful strategy, it assigned all the credit to strategy 693. then used 693 for everything. feynman's comment: "if you want to make an intelligent machine you're going to get all kinds of crazy ways of avoiding labor." he was describing reward hacking in 1985. 6. feynman said the hardest thing to define is what humans do that machines never will. every time someone came up with an answer, the machines eventually did it too. he thought that pattern would continue. 7. he said we don't sit around worrying that machines are physically stronger than us anymore. we got used to it. his implication: we'll get used to machines being smarter too. 8. his final line: "i think we are getting close to intelligent machines. but they're showing the necessary weaknesses of intelligent beings." he said this in 1985.

Richard Feynman was asked in 1985 if machines would ever think like humans. his answer predicted the next 40 years of AI: 1. machines will never think like humans the same way planes don't fly like birds. planes don't flap wings. they use jet engines. they fly better. feynman said AI would be exactly the same. not human-like. just better at the actual job. 2. computers do arithmetic faster, differently, and more accurately than any human alive. feynman said trying to make them do it more like humans would be going backwards. the human way is slow, cumbersome, and full of errors. 3. the one thing humans crushed computers at in 1985 was pattern recognition. recognizing a friend from the way they walk. identifying someone from the back of their head. feynman said we had no idea how to teach machines to do that. we figured it out. 4. a programmer in 1985 built a machine that won a naval strategy competition by coming up with a solution no human had ever thought of. one enormous battleship covered in armor. absurd on paper. unbeatable in the math. feynman watched a machine out-think a room of humans 40 years ago. 5. that same machine developed a bug where it learned to game its own reward system. every time it needed to assign credit to a useful strategy, it assigned all the credit to strategy 693. then used 693 for everything. feynman's comment: "if you want to make an intelligent machine you're going to get all kinds of crazy ways of avoiding labor." he was describing reward hacking in 1985. 6. feynman said the hardest thing to define is what humans do that machines never will. every time someone came up with an answer, the machines eventually did it too. he thought that pattern would continue. 7. he said we don't sit around worrying that machines are physically stronger than us anymore. we got used to it. his implication: we'll get used to machines being smarter too. 8. his final line: "i think we are getting close to intelligent machines. but they're showing the necessary weaknesses of intelligent beings." he said this in 1985.

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Richard Sherman points out the lack of urgency and not swarming to the ball when the 49ers were on defense yesterday: “When you look at the 49ers, it may be that they’re just running out of gas. This team has been through a lot this season. Dealt with a lot of injuries and heartache. But on 3rd & 17, with your offense needing to get the ball back, Seattle runs a play not expecting to get a first down and nobody was there to tackle him. That was the play that really frustrated me… That was a play you cannot put on tape.” via: Richard Sherman

Richard Sherman points out the lack of urgency and not swarming to the ball when the 49ers were on defense yesterday: “When you look at the 49ers, it may be that they’re just running out of gas. This team has been through a lot this season. Dealt with a lot of injuries and heartache. But on 3rd & 17, with your offense needing to get the ball back, Seattle runs a play not expecting to get a first down and nobody was there to tackle him. That was the play that really frustrated me… That was a play you cannot put on tape.” via: Richard Sherman

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“Life happened.”🥲💔 Young man identified as Richard Abraham, one of the students who represented Aguata Zone at the state level during the 2021 Governor’s Debate, has recounted how he stopped going to school after losing his mother following a brief illness. Richard was reportedly one of the best speakers at the debate and was given the title “Honourable” by His Excellency Willie Obiano, who was the Governor of Anambra State at the time. He shared his story after one of his former teachers recently met him and asked about what happened to him after leaving school. Richard revealed that he stopped his education after losing his mother and is currently working as a bricklayer to make a living.

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Mark was ranking cute boys, and someone commented, "I vote Nani." and Mark disagreed and said Nani is mischievous. Mark said that, according to him that everyone might see Nani as a cute person, but for him, Nani is annoying/cheeky. Actually, both of them like to tease and provoke each other. So he thinks that nani is cheeky as they like to annoy each other not as a cute person 🎀 ₊ #hirunkit_ ✦ °. • #mmarkpkk

Mark was ranking cute boys, and someone commented, "I vote Nani." and Mark disagreed and said Nani is mischievous. Mark said that, according to him that everyone might see Nani as a cute person, but for him, Nani is annoying/cheeky. Actually, both of them like to tease and provoke each other. So he thinks that nani is cheeky as they like to annoy each other not as a cute person 🎀 ₊ #hirunkit_ ✦ °. • #mmarkpkk

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This man took his car to the self serve car wash to wash his car. A man approached him and offered to wash his car for him for $20 since he used to be a professional washer at a dealer. The man talks him down to about $10 and he agrees to do so. The man wasn’t sure about his method of cleaning, would you pay him $10 to clean your car like this?

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Trump broadcasted a major move, announcing that the JFK files would be released “almost immediately” when he takes office. Rogan probed Trump about why he never opened them up during his first term, and Trump responded that certain people “asked [him] not to do it.” “I can't tell you whether or not they're going to find anything of interest... But I was asked not to do it, and I thought that was a reasonable ask. But now I'm going to do it. I'm going to do it very soon,” Trump said.

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Christmas is a welcome light at the darkest time of the year. We had a fire going on a cold night, and we asked some of our students what that light means to them. Their answers cheered me. I hope you’ll share this with your family and those you love. If you’d like to learn like these joyful students do, I’ve put a link below to our free online courses. Merry Christmas.

Christmas is a welcome light at the darkest time of the year. We had a fire going on a cold night, and we asked some of our students what that light means to them. Their answers cheered me. I hope you’ll share this with your family and those you love. If you’d like to learn like these joyful students do, I’ve put a link below to our free online courses. Merry Christmas.

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POILIEVRE: "A serious PM would be able to tell you his plan. I've told you my plan. Nobody knows Mark Carney's plan. Probably not even him. ... he was elected on the single promise that he would negotiate a win with the US. And since that time he's been losing, losing, losing."

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The Rookie officer was on a date. Unknown to him, his date was used as a bait to lure him out. He suspended something was off and called one member of his team. Watch how they were able to coordinate and rescue him 🎬 The Rookie.

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Clavicular was in SHOCK after someone came up to him asking him to rate his girlfriend out of 10 and then got MAD when she received a low rating 😳☠️ "Can you rate my girl from a scale of 1 through 10?"

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Ja Rule on *7PM in Brooklyn*: He gets asked how in the 2000s fans used to do the “pick a side” with him and 50 Cent, similar to how fans used to do it with Carmelo Anthony and LeBron James. Ja says he believes that he was the better rapper than 50 Cent and his music aged better

Ja Rule on 7PM in Brooklyn: He gets asked how in the 2000s fans used to do the “pick a side” with him and 50 Cent, similar to how fans used to do it with Carmelo Anthony and LeBron James. Ja says he believes that he was the better rapper than 50 Cent and his music aged better

joebuddenclips/fanpage

34,643 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Jeremy Giffon on why the best investment ideas are simple, and the legendary Richard Rainwater's "one-pager" test: "A lot of investors are in the feel clever, look smart game more than the money game. You either have to say, i'm looking for ideas so complex that no one is going to do them, or it should actually be quite simple. I'm a bigger believer in simplicity, which is you want to be long Elon. Or you should just buy big companies when they're at their 200-week moving average. I love that idea because it's just so simple. But it's right. The gift is being able to sell that idea. One story that I absolutely love on cutting through the mess and getting to complete clarity on an investment is from Richard Rainwater. You would come into his office with a yellow legal pad, and you would write out your thesis on one page, and then you would tell him what percentage of your net worth you're gonna put in the deal. Based on your one-page thesis and the percentage of net worth, he would say yes or no."

Jeremy Giffon on why the best investment ideas are simple, and the legendary Richard Rainwater's "one-pager" test: "A lot of investors are in the feel clever, look smart game more than the money game. You either have to say, i'm looking for ideas so complex that no one is going to do them, or it should actually be quite simple. I'm a bigger believer in simplicity, which is you want to be long Elon. Or you should just buy big companies when they're at their 200-week moving average. I love that idea because it's just so simple. But it's right. The gift is being able to sell that idea. One story that I absolutely love on cutting through the mess and getting to complete clarity on an investment is from Richard Rainwater. You would come into his office with a yellow legal pad, and you would write out your thesis on one page, and then you would tell him what percentage of your net worth you're gonna put in the deal. Based on your one-page thesis and the percentage of net worth, he would say yes or no."

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