You fucking creep. I dredged through my Trash folder to find out what
our Portugese friend was replying to and discovered this bit of
deception:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 09:49 PM, Jim Choate wrote:
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
Does the common man read his Hawking's book?
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
Does the common man read his Hawking's book? Did Hawking even write it?
Second, I don't know about Hawking's books, but Lee Smolin is one of
I especially like his 300 Years of Gravitation and his '73 work on large
scale structure in time/space.
stuff.
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 07:36 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
On Thursday, 13 de February de 2003 02:02, you wrote:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in
Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
You still read science popularizers ?
There's absolutely nothing wrong with reading popularizers.
Other than an clear block of time that could be better spent looking in
the horses mouth ;)
--
You fucking creep. I dredged through my Trash folder to find out what
our Portugese friend was replying to and discovered this bit of
deception:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 09:49 PM, Jim Choate wrote:
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
Does the common man read his Hawking's book?
Tim May wrote...
Hawking writes about fairly established stuff, the usual black hole stuff.
This was mostly old hat 30 years ago (which is when I took Jim Hartle's
class on general relativity). Hawking doesn't get much into the newer
theories, at least not in any of the books of his I've
http://www.newscientist.com/opinion/opinterview.jsp?id=ns23811
--
We are all interested in the future for that is where you and I
are going to spend the rest of our lives.
Tim wrote:
Third, I have no idea if the VSL theory is right. Time will tell.
Continuous math is a dead end. So are strings.
The manifold folks are never going to produce anything which obsoletes the
big general relativity book by Misner, Thorne, and Wheeler, which will
live forever as the
On Wednesday, 12 de February de 2003 23:47, you wrote:
http://www.newscientist.com/opinion/opinterview.jsp?id=ns23811
Magueijo may seem to be going too far on the scientific establishment for an
anglo-saxon. But for a fellow portuguese with the same critique, as magueijo
is a portuguese
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo comes from...
But, it is not only in Portugal... Everywhere science has declined, as
it
becomes part of the political logic
On Thursday, 13 de February de 2003 02:02, you wrote:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo comes from...
I sat in a bookstore and read most of his book
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 07:36 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
On Thursday, 13 de February de 2003 02:02, you wrote:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in
Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
Does the common man read his Hawking's book? Did Hawking even write it?
Second, I don't know about Hawking's books, but Lee Smolin is one of
I especially like his 300 Years of Gravitation and his '73 work on large
scale structure in time/space.
stuff.
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Tim May wrote:
You still read science popularizers ?
There's absolutely nothing wrong with reading popularizers.
Other than an clear block of time that could be better spent looking in
the horses mouth ;)
--
On Thursday, 13 de February de 2003 02:02, you wrote:
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo comes from...
I sat in a bookstore and read most of his book
On Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at 05:04 PM, Andri Esteves wrote:
Everything that could go wrong in academia and science is in Portugal.
That is the background Magueijo comes from...
But, it is not only in Portugal... Everywhere science has declined, as
it
becomes part of the political logic
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