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53 件並び順
2:53:42ENThe Moon Is Falling. It Just Keeps Missing.ゲスト Biggest Mysteries in Physics · ホスト Lex FridmanFermilab physicist Don Lincoln tells Lex Fridman that the history of physics is a history of unification, and that antimatter, dark energy, and a theory of everything still sit far beyond the experiments we can run.
3:14:34ENIf ten things make a problem hard, Terence Tao turns nine of them offゲスト Terence Tao · ホスト Lex FridmanThe Fields Medalist walks Lex Fridman from the Kakeya needle and Navier-Stokes through Lean, Perelman, and why today's AI still cannot smell a dead-end proof.
3:00:50ENA Black Hole Is a Place, Not a Thingゲスト Janna Levin · ホスト Lex FridmanTheoretical physicist Janna Levin tells Lex Fridman why the event horizon is empty spacetime, why Hawking’s radiation started a war over information, and why gravity itself may not be fundamental.
3:26:39ENThe Pessimism Line: Why Earth Is Almost Certainly Not the First Civilizationゲスト Adam Frank · ホスト Lex FridmanAstrophysicist Adam Frank talks with Lex Fridman about habitable worlds, the Fermi paradox, technosignatures, and why science cannot ignore experience.
2:51:58ENSara Walker: Life Is Huge in Time, Not in Spaceゲスト Sara Walker · ホスト Lex FridmanThe astrobiologist tells Lex Fridman why textbook definitions of life fail, how assembly theory measures complexity, and why aliens might disappear into their own causal structure.
2:35:24ENThe Equation Was Smarter Than Einsteinゲスト Sean Carroll · ホスト Lex FridmanSean Carroll tells Lex Fridman why general relativity is the most beautiful theory in physics, and why its equation predicted black holes, gravitational waves, and the Big Bang before anyone, including Einstein, understood them.
3:19:21ENComplexity without copies is just randomness: Lee Cronin on assembly theoryゲスト Lee Cronin · ホスト Lex FridmanThe Glasgow chemist walks Lex Fridman through his controversial Nature paper, a proposed life meter for other worlds, and the claim that the universe is too big to contain its own future.
59:24ENIf You Only Trust What You Can See, You Miss Most of the Universeゲスト Lisa Randall · ホスト Lex FridmanHarvard physicist Lisa Randall talks with Lex Fridman about dark matter, dinosaur extinctions, the LHC, and why a theory is only as good as the measurement that can kill it.
2:18:49ENAfter the Big Bang, the universe was a thin soupゲスト Anna Frebel · ホスト Lex FridmanMIT astrophysicist Anna Frebel tells Lex Fridman how leftover stars in the Milky Way still carry the chemistry of the first billion years, and how our galaxy grew by eating its neighbors.
4:14:33ENThe Next Token Is Not a Proof: Stephen Wolfram on ChatGPT and Computational Truthゲスト Stephen Wolfram · ホスト Lex FridmanIn his fourth conversation with Lex Fridman, Stephen Wolfram contrasts large language models with Wolfram|Alpha, then follows computational irreducibility from ChatGPT through observers, thermodynamics, and the three great theories of twentieth-century physics.
3:46:39ENHe Hated School Math Until a Professor Opened the Book to Quarksゲスト Edward Frenkel · ホスト Lex FridmanEdward Frenkel talks with Lex Fridman about Soviet childhood, the Langlands program, Gödel, AI, and why every hard objective theory still ends with an observer.
2:19:34ENEinstein Gave Black Holes a C-Minus. Strominger Still Bets the Farm on the Next Wrinkleゲスト Andrew Strominger · ホスト Lex FridmanHarvard theorist Andrew Strominger on why singularities are a gift, why string theory is a stepping stone rather than a verdict, and why the holographic principle is still imprecisely defined.
3:08:07ENA Hundred Million Degrees, Less Energy Than Boiling Waterゲスト Dennis Whyte · ホスト Lex FridmanMIT fusion director Dennis Whyte walks Lex Fridman from E=mc² and the strong force to why a star-hot plasma is, paradoxically, one of the safer ways to make electricity.
2:06:25ENNathalie Cabrol Wants the Nature of Life, Not Just a Signal from Marsゲスト Nathalie Cabrol · ホスト Lex FridmanThe SETI Institute astrobiologist tells Lex Fridman why crater lakes, panspermia, and a Mandelbrot view of language all point to the same question: what life actually is.
3:03:33ENBeauty Points Up: Jordan Peterson on God, Tyranny, and How to Liveゲスト Jordan Peterson · ホスト Lex FridmanIn a long conversation with Lex Fridman, the psychologist follows Dostoevsky's claim that beauty will save the world into God, science, power, fame, and the small work of putting a life in order.
3:16:16ENEvolution Never Designed You to See the Truthゲスト Donald Hoffman · ホスト Lex FridmanCognitive scientist Donald Hoffman tells Lex Fridman why natural selection hides reality behind a user interface, and why spacetime itself may be just another icon on the desktop.
4:05:51ENLife is the universe developing a memoryゲスト Lee Cronin · ホスト Lex FridmanChemist Lee Cronin tells Lex Fridman why life looks inevitable, how assembly theory could detect it on any world, and why silicon may never hold enough states for consciousness.
2:49:41ENNazi Science Was Not Anti-Science. It Was Science with a Purity Questゲスト Robert Proctor · ホスト Lex FridmanStanford historian Robert Proctor on how ideology, tobacco, and the taxonomic impulse turn scientists into widget-builders.
1:42:58ENDon't Talk Conclusions. Talk Data.ゲスト Garry Nolan · ホスト Lex FridmanA Stanford immunologist sat through the brain scans of people who said they had met UFOs—and treats the rest of the subject the same way.
3:59:41ENDust Covered the Origin of the Universeゲスト Brian Keating · ホスト Lex FridmanExperimental cosmologist Brian Keating on telescopes as time machines, the BICEP2 false alarm, and what it actually means to lose a Nobel Prize.
2:21:49ENFocused Protection, Not Lockdowns: Jay Bhattacharya on What Public Health Got Wrongゲスト Jay Bhattacharya · ホスト Lex FridmanThe Stanford physician and co-author of the Great Barrington Declaration tells Lex Fridman why age-stratified risk, seroprevalence data, and the ignored costs of isolation pointed to a different COVID strategy.
2:15:56ENA Theory That Fits Anything Is Not Even Wrongゲスト Peter Woit · ホスト Lex FridmanColumbia physicist Peter Woit tells Lex Fridman why string theory's original idea emptied out, why four dimensions are enough, and what twistor theory still offers.
3:38:43ENConsciousness Is a Step Down From Intelligenceゲスト Stephen Wolfram · ホスト Lex FridmanStephen Wolfram tells Lex Fridman how simple programs, a discrete fabric of space, and a computationally bounded observer together explain complexity, physics, and why the universe exists.
2:56:42ENSilicon Does Not Emit Lightゲスト Jeffrey Shainline · ホスト Lex FridmanNIST physicist Jeffrey Shainline on why a brain-like computer should calculate in superconducting electronics and talk with single photons.
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