Pages
-
Recent Posts
- Fog
- Carmel
- Causal emergence, downward causation, and more…
- Few comments on the pratityasamutpada concept
- Word clouds
- Etymology of elementary particle names
- On the concept of scalar field
- Is there a particle that interacts with muons but not electrons?
- Updated links: LHC (Large Hadron Collider) operation
- Testing Google Neural Machine Translation (Turkish to English)
- Ernst Mach
- A rare good news from Middle East: SESAME opens
- China’s Noah’s Ark
- Polyakov classic: Confinement and Liberation
- 1933 New Yorker articles on Einstein
- Muon g-2 mystery
- Most watched physics videos (compiled by TrueSciPhi)
- Story of how Feynman tried to get rid of fields but couldn’t
- Form
- 2017 Oppenheimer Lecture by John Preskill on Quantum Computing
- You know, it would be sufficient to really understand the electron
- How long does it take to reach the bottom?
- Primordial qubit network perspective
- On the photon-photon interaction
- The Legacy of the Tevatron by S.D. Holmes and V.D. Shiltsev
- In 4 space dimensions all knots can be unraveled
- Stanford
- A profile of Roger Penrose by Philip Ball
- Updates (February 2017)
- Sounds of Aya Sophia
- EDGE 2017 question and 206 responses by invited contributors
- Update on how Earth’s magnetic field is changing
- John Hagelin’s “Restructuring Physics” article from 1989
- Updates (December 2016)
- Reflections on this anniversary of Sheb-i Arus (2016)
- Cartoon guide to quantum computing by Scott Aaronson and Zach Weinersmith
- Qubit
- Book bunker below Bryant Park
- Unsolved problems in physics
- Nobel Prizes for Accelerator/Beam Physics
- A guide to Richard Gauthier’s Electron Models
- Knowledgebase
- Updates (November 2016)
- L.V. Lorenz and H.A. Lorentz
- Edward Witten’s 2014 Kyoto Prize commemorative lecture
- Geometrical versus Topological
- Super performance of the Large Hadron Collider in 2016
- Fourth type of neutrino has never been observed
- Guest Post by Raymond Bates on Panpsychism
- Few comments on Horgan’s bunk-bashing diatribe
- Roger Penrose’s latest book: Fashion, Faith, and Fantasy
- Atiyah lecture at 2016 Heidelberg Laureate Forum
- Matthew Buckley’s particle physics tutorial articles at Boston Review
- Epistemic uncertainty
- CASW Showcase interview with Natalie Wolchover
- bioRxiv: the preprint server for Biology
- Can astronauts see the stars by the naked eye in space?
- LMFDB: unifying the building blocks of mathematics
- Tanedo on the 17 MeV Anomaly in Beryllium Nuclear Decays
- A lot is happening
- Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is breaking performance records
- FERMILAB History and Archives Project
- Helen Thom Edwards
- The 500 article milestone: time for reflection
- Galileo’s Diagramma Della Verita
- Curious about lunar calendars
- How long astronauts stayed on the moon?
- Subspace
- Lost in translation (3)
- Counterfactual definiteness
- Updates (May 2016)
- Pioneers of Microvita Research (3): Hans-Joachim Rudolph
- Pioneers of Microvita Research (2): Frank van den Bovenkamp
- Pioneers of Microvita Research (1): Richard Gauthier
- Microvita links
- Lost in translation (2)
- What is an inverse femtobarn?
- Live Beam Status at LHC
- EDGE 2016 question and 198 responses by the invited contributors
- A short comment on Reichenbach’s Principle of Common Cause
- Sad state of physics education in Turkey
- Updates (April 2016)
- Interesting karma between Einstein and Bohr
- Updates (March 2016)
- Payback
- alla turca time
- Smell of space
- Quick reminders about the leap day
- Umberto Eco
- Principle of minimal structure
- Direct observation of gravitational waves by the Advanced LIGO
- Sugar Bliss
- Spin and charge forbid point-like self-couplings for all particles but the Higgs
- Lost in translation (1)
- What does an anti-atom do in a gravitational field?
- Meta-theory
- Few comments on Sutra 4.8 of Ananda Sutram
- Lepton universality
- Shrii Shrii Anandamurti’s comments on the tri-attributional primordial force
- Orthogonality is harder to achieve as the number of explanatory factors increases
Categories
- archetypes
- art
- astronomy
- Autism
- Biochemistry
- biology
- books
- brain
- Bryant Park
- Chemistry
- computer science
- edebiyat
- Edge series
- ego
- energy
- film
- geology
- geometry
- geophysics
- history
- inspiration
- inspiring metaphors
- Intuitional Science
- linguistics
- literature
- machine learning
- mathematics
- matter
- metaphysics
- Microvita
- mind
- music
- mythology
- New York City
- pattern recognition
- philosophy
- physics
- poetry
- precession of Earth
- precession of equinoxes
- prediction
- probability
- psychology
- quantum computing
- science
- society
- spiritual philosophy
- spiritual practice
- spirituality
- statistics
- sufism
- symbolism
- tasavvuf
- travel
- Turkish
- Turkish poetry
- tutorial
- Uncategorized
- yoga
Category Archives: literature
Umberto Eco
Umberto Eco passed away on Friday February 19, 2016 at the age of 84. He has been suffering from cancer. I am deeply saddened. He was a great intellectual. He has been a novelist, essayist, literary critic, philosopher, and semiotician. … Continue reading
Posted in linguistics, literature, philosophy
Tagged Umberto Eco
Stephen Wolfram on Richard Feynman
There is a gem of an article by Stephen Wolfram titled “A Short Talk About Richard Feynman.” I found these comments from that article very interesting: “I think Feynman—at least in the years I knew him—was much more driven by … Continue reading
Posted in literature, physics, science, society
Tagged letters, physics, Richard Feynman, Setphen Wolfram
How can someone write more than 500 books in his lifetime?
I just learned that Isaac Asimov wrote more than 500 books in his lifetime. His first book was published when he was 30 years old. He died at the age of 72. He wrote for 42 years. His average was … Continue reading
Posted in literature
Tagged books, Isaac Asimov, Literature, papers, writing
Electronic Edition of the Works of P.R.Sarkar (Shrii Shrii Anandamurti)
Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar (May 21, 1921 – October 21, 1990), also known by his spiritual name Shrii Shrii Anandamurti was one of the highest expressions of Universal Teacher in human history. He was the founder of Ananda Marga. He was … Continue reading
Posted in history, inspiration, Intuitional Science, linguistics, literature, philosophy, poetry, psychology, science, society, spiritual philosophy, spiritual practice, spirituality, yoga
Tagged Ananda Marga, Baba, Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar, Religion and Spirituality, Shrii Anandamurti, Spiritual practice, Tantra, Universal Teacher, yoga
J.D. Salinger and Swami Vivekananda
Today, I was reading the news about L.A. Lauder’s 1 billion dollar gift to the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art in the form of an art collection. Buried in the news article was a tidbit of information that another … Continue reading
Textual Analysis and Psychological Dictionaries
It is becoming common these days for researchers to comb through and process large data sets such as tweets and other web based data. The purpose of such research is to determine the general mood of the society. Researchers are … Continue reading
Posted in literature, philosophy, prediction, science, society
Tagged Computer Science, Content analysis, Dictionaries, Linguistics, Psychology, Social science
Only You Exist
The original poem written in Turkish on July 25, 2012 . Bir kalb sızısıyla başlar böyle hisler ama Bugün öyle değil Bugün sızlamıyor kalbim. Güzel yüzler parlayıp kayboluyorlar Takılmıyorum güzelliğe. Şehir de parıltılı bugün, Herşey ışık dolu. Aynalar gereksiz bugün … Continue reading
Posted in literature, poetry
Tagged Turkish language
The Paris Review Interviews
The Paris Review opened up its archives of the interviews with famous poets and authors. The interviews are available online free of charge. I started reading these fascinating interviews. Each one is providing great insights into the lives of these … Continue reading
Posted in literature
Tagged Literature, Paris Review
Suresh Emre