Learn Control

Yoda's words to Luke: You must learn control. That's it. Easy, right? My name is Richard Márquez, working at/Trabajo en la UTM,

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

A problem is grand in science if it lies before us unsolved and we see some way for us to make some headway into it. I would advise you to take even simpler, or as you say, humbler, problems until you find some you can really solve easily, no matter how trivial. - Richard Feynman https://t.co/q1PgxOQsPr

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

"No problem is too small or too trivial if we can really do something about it."
Nobel Laureate Richard Feynman offers advice to a former student in this letter https://t.co/nIwhTW2gZ4

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

Use AI as a tool (maybe hype) but preserve Humans in Control, decision and direction.

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

Maxwell is considered one of the most influential scientists in history, and his contributions continue to be significant and widely studied today. #influential #science

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

Control theory has a long history dating back to the 19th century. One of the key figures in the early development of control theory was James Clerk Maxwell, who published a paper on feedback control systems in 1868. #history #controltheory

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

In addition to his work on electromagnetism, Maxwell also made important contributions to other areas of physics and mathematics, including statistical mechanics, thermodynamics, and control theory. #othercontributions #physics #mathematics

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

Did you know that control theory is a field of study that deals with regulating the behavior of systems? It has many applications in fields like engineering, physics, and biology. #controltheory #systems

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

• Do what interests you the most.
• Spend time with nature.
• Ask questions.
• Never stop learning.
• Don't pay attention to what others think of you.
• Read everyday.
• Study hard.
• Teach others what you know.
• Make mistakes and learn.
• It's Okay to not know things!

[Science and Medicine @ScienceTip]

“Linear systems are important because we can solve them.” — Richard Feynman

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

Don't just teach your students to read. Teach them to question what they read, what they study. Teach them to doubt. Teach them to think. 🧠

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

@mathematicsprof The most brilliant and wealthy would be Faraday, but he gave us his ideas and developments for nothing.

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

Einstein's works revolved around three rules which apply to all science, problems, and times:

• Out of clutter, find simplicity;
• From discord make harmony; and
• In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity. 🧠

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Albert Einstein!

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

How to do PHYSICS:

Confusion = Opportunity

• Indulge in the joy of discovery
• Embrace uncertainty and doubt
• See every problem as an opportunity
• Be curious about everything
• Love the details
• THINK constantly
• Focus deeply
• Reject the "genius" myth 🧠

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

Schrödinger's Plates: They are both broken and not broken until you open the door.

[John D. Cook @JohnDCook]

Interesting video, but "emerge" implies that the guy shaking the box is passive. He's not. He's shaking it with the goal of aligning the nails and adjusting his movements accordingly.
https://t.co/V7JWfag0yj

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

• See failure as a beginning.
• Never stop learning.
• Assume nothing, question everything.
• Teach others what you know.
• Analyze objectively.
• Practice humility.
• Respect constructive criticism.
• Take initiative.
• Give credit where it's due.
• Love what you do.

[Learn Control @controlsnl]

@pickover But it is indeed periodic (in the video). Thank you for sharing.

[Fermat's Library @fermatslibrary]

In 1675, Leibniz introduced the notation df/dx for the derivative and 95 years later Joseph Lagrange was the first person to use the notation f'(x) for the first derivative.

[Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman]

"Education isn't something you can finish."

-- Isaac Asimov (1920 - 1992)