Reza Sohos

#AI Security Researcher
Not a Jedi, Not a Sith, A humble force practitioner.
(follow ≠ endorse)

[Philosophy Of Physics @PhilosophyOfPhy]

Kip Thorne arrived at Caltech to study physics without having learned calculus.

Although he had been fascinated by astronomy from childhood, the pace of Caltech was unlike anything he had experienced. He was surrounded by exceptionally prepared students and began to feel that he thought and read more slowly than nearly everyone around him.

In his Nobel autobiography, Thorne admitted:

“I had had no calculus, I was a slow reader.”

For roughly eighteen months, he said that he “stumbled and struggled” through the mathematics and physics expected of a Caltech undergraduate.

Instead of concluding that he was not capable of becoming a physicist, Thorne changed the way he studied.

He created a separate notebook for every important course. In each one, he rewrote the central ideas in his own language, reconstructed the mathematical derivations for himself, and searched for a physical explanation behind every equation.

By the middle of his second undergraduate year, he had caught up. This method of rebuilding difficult subjects from first principles remained part of how he learned throughout his scientific career.

Thorne later became one of the world’s leading experts on black holes, curved spacetime and gravitational waves.

He shared the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics with Rainer Weiss and Barry Barish for decisive contributions to LIGO and the first direct observation of gravitational waves.

[Stellan @Stellan628605]

The Amazing Evolution of the Faucet

[Breakthrough @brkthroughprize]

Juan Maldacena, Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics laureate, spoke about the importance of recognizing scientists who dedicate their lives to extremely challenging work. He added that science is interesting and worth pursuing and that it offers a fulfilling and exciting career.

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@Math_files -6

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@martinmbauer @nikitabier I'm sure some aliens out there discovered it this way first rather than from the sqrt -1. I like this even more because it is easily generalizable to quaternions.

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@Sashtyani My fav :)))))))))

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@pmddomingos trying to use this to formalize known limiting behaviors in LLMs?

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@r0ktech uid :)))

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@Anthony_Bonato

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@_m4jid_ :)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@mathhub_vn :)))))))))))))))))))))

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@yadavji_codes Define Better?
If you care reliability at all, I would say GPT 5.5 is performing better

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@Sashtyani :O

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@XYHan_ Our proofs are at most almost surely true :))

[Anthony Bonato @Anthony_Bonato]

We don't know if this is an integer

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@naviidtaheri کمپین مارکتینگه با ترس برای مدلهای کلاود.
و بیشتر کسانی که هر روز با طراحی همین مدلها سر کار دارند بیشتر پیگیر بشید متوجه میشید.

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@MatthewBerman Silly marketing campaigns with fear-mongering to make Claud to replace ChatGPT in layman nomenclature.

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@haider1 Silly marketing campaigns with fear-mongering to make Claud to replace ChatGPT in layman nomenclature.

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@DetecPiyJeytive :))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))

[Reza Sohos @rsohos]

@SaraDiscovers :)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))