i think that i'm supposed to be here right now , listening to this whole conversation while i'm working in the studio today 🧬

Sean Carroll and Lenny Susskind... awesome :)

@randallmcgrath9345

3 жыл бұрын

2 of my favorites, along with Brian Greene, and increasingly, Alan Guth. I also found one of Alex Vilenkin's books.

@aclearlight

3 жыл бұрын

@@randallmcgrath9345 when i hit the wappijuu7

@aclearlight

3 жыл бұрын

M, what are YOUR intentions?

Leonard Susskind is a living legend

Leonard Susskind one of the most brilliant scientists of our generation; also sounds like he could beat the shit out of you in a bar fight lol

"Your optimistic, I'm 78." Hilarious

Lenny Susskind is a delight! Thank you for having him on the Mindscape Podcast!!!

I'm a simple man. I see Susskind in the title and I click instantly.

@CstriderNNS

4 жыл бұрын

your lost

@readingRoom100

3 жыл бұрын

Only because all his previous talks have failed u lol

@lukegratrix

3 жыл бұрын

You recognize genius when you see it. Says something about you Zack

@harsszeg

3 жыл бұрын

U belong to the 90 percent ...do not worry Susskind is 0.01 percent, I love him and still get lost.....its not for everybody

I idolize Leonard Susskind, I've read and watched just about everything I can find that's been published by him. His fascinating YT lectures introduced me to science and they led me to seek further education. He's one of science's greatest minds.

Have never clicked so fast in my life!

@dumpsky

5 жыл бұрын

just click PLAY 1x. the video then should play automatically.

@cozy_af2090

4 жыл бұрын

You always had and always will click as fast as was predetermined.

I highly recommend watching his theoretical minimum lecture videos on KZread. He explains many key equations and proofs without getting too deep into the weeds. He’s such a great lecturer.

I rarely give instant likes on YT videos, but this one required it

@jeremita0

5 жыл бұрын

same here, instant like

@pxlarquitectos

4 жыл бұрын

wow your clicks are so wonderful and rare, Sean Carroll is a lucky man

59:24 "And the other thing that makes you think you're on the right track, is when something that you've been thinking about, turns out the same mathematics, the same sets of principles, turn up in another area..." awesome to hear stuff like that from one of the great theoretical minds I've had the pleasure of listening to. Thanks Drs. Carroll and Susskind,!

Dear Dr. Susskind, the story about your father at the end was very touching to me personally because you have become a teacher of mine as well. Thank you.

i love listening to this even tho i dont understand anyting thanks sean love u

Immense thanks for having on the brilliant and wonderful Leonard Susskind!

This conversation was really very illuminating. Thank you Sean.

What I like about him is that he always proceeds with caution with what he says,, Even in response to some of Sean's comments, Because he values very much the meaning and power of every single word, And that is because the only way to truly understand every concept and make real progress with a theory is to be very very clear about the type of questions you ask and the framework your start from

So glad you made this episode! Thanks! :)

So, great. Even though I've spent several hours listening to both of these guys talking before, I now understand the Holography better from this than I ever had before.

I am ridiculously excited about this one :)

GREAT pod cast..! Several of my favorite subjects of science

I've listened to all your podcasts, I'm addicted to your voice and knowledge. Thank you 🖤

@Anita_Bath

5 жыл бұрын

Even so, "i'm addicted to your voice" is a creepy thing to say in general.

@gloomyend7452

5 жыл бұрын

@@Anita_Bath not when it calms down my panic attacks.

@readingRoom100

3 жыл бұрын

@@gloomyend7452 have u considered a 12 step program

Seeing the title of this episode was like Christmas morning as a little kid. My two favorite people to listen to on the same podcast? The only thing I wish they had discussed in more detail is the ER = EPR idea

thank you so much i've been waiting for this so long

Great way to start my work day listening to these two brains.

Me too. I was waiting to hear the latest Leonard's thinking about recent findngs and the future of probing string theory and holografic principle.

Yes! Figured/hoped you'd get around to having Susskind on the podcast!

Great guest and an interesting talk, thank you Sean.

As a computer science student and physics enthusiast i think the collaboration of both fields is amazing as was stated here , Awesome podcasts ! :)

This episode is absolute gold

Just discovered this podcast from KZread recommended. Now I have 45 episodes of science podcasts to listen to 😀

Haven't listened to, but already liked. Kudos for inviting a legend.

I can only wish this chat had gone for another hour at least, always a pleasure to listen to Leonard.

Thoroughly enjoyable - an hour too short! Huge thanks to Lenny and Sean for another great podcast. 😎

I enjoy listening to both of you. Listening to Susskind is like my Morgan Freeman. I hope one day I can continue my physics degree. I majored in physics in college but college became too pricey.

I like listening to geniuses. There's no flim flam and waffle. Just pure thoughts.

Omg I have not even watched and I know this is going to be great!

Superb thank you Sean and Lenny.

OMG He did it! He really did it! Thanks so much for this!

Profound bedtime stories, listening to these mind bending nightmare inducing discussions, through real headphones in the dark.

It was delightful listening to this podcast

Thanks Sean & Lenny!

Hi Sean, I really enjoy your podcast! Keep up the good work! Have you ever considered talking with Max Tegmark about his idea of the "Mathematical universe"?

The most awaiting one ....!

Wonderful. Thank you.

Brilliant, lets get the snacks and coffee ready. This should be awesome.

Just bought your book *spacetime and geometry, an introduction to general relativity* Can’t wait for it to arrive in the mail!!

@silentbooks3879

Жыл бұрын

How was it?

Very nice discussion. Stimulating !

two brilliants I admire!

great guest thank you

Great job Sean

I'm putting my headphones on for this one 😎

Absolutely phenomenal exchange between two of the smartest, respected and cutting edge theorists of our species

@HouseJawn

4 жыл бұрын

Of our species?

physicist and fan of Susskind for ~ 30 years, what great fun!

@georgefrichter4596

5 жыл бұрын

My dissertation used the Kogut-Susskind Hamiltonian as a starting point for lattice computation experiments. Thanks Lenny!

Awesome. Two of my favorites.

This is awesome ...

Cool fact...Sean actually played the intro live with Lenny on base

I think we can all thank lenny for doing what he's doing, I myself am a computer science student and this type of talk is amazing I never thought about learning such things in a field that distant of mine (I figured out not that distant actually lol)

2 genius personalities coming together for our beautiful entertainment and learning Pure

Dream big like these two and share your crackpot thoughts, because the next Sean and Lenny are already out there thinking deeply and trying to make sense of the world. Best possible interview on the subject IMHO!

This is such a treat

Cool... Sean inviting some Tim Morton ideas into the convo... i love when physicist bring up philosophers and vice versa

Great podcast, abrupt ending 😆 "okay gotta go!"

This deserves billions of more likes

Love these videos.

Just started listening, already know this is historical

Wish there was video for this as well

Sean, my hypothesis that Dark Matter is not a WIMP, but maybe is a deformation of space-time by which the curvature of space-time ALONE is the cause of the gravitational effect. Gravity is the consequence of the curvature of space-time. It may be possible that the structure of space-time itself could be warped without the presence of mass. Space-time has been shown to react like a fabric by warping, twisting, and propagating independent of mass. These properties have been proven with observations of gravitational lensing, frame dragging, and now gravitational waves. Fabrics can be stretched, pressured, and/or heated to the point of deformation. Such extreme conditions were all present during inflation, so it is plausible that space-time’s elastic nature could have hit its yield point and permanently deformed. Therefore, if gravity is the consequence of the warping of space-time, and fabrics can be permanently deformed, then a deformation could create a gravitational effect independent of mass. Thus, the unidentified dark "matter" that seems to be so elusive to modern science may not be matter at all but merely warped deformities causing gravitational effects. DM could be a microscopic black hole with no mass at the center... Prediction: Spacetime's elastic property hits a yield point, so only that part of geodesic's "stretch marks" would remain after inflation stopped. These steep gravitational wells would not follow the inverse square law. Any thoughts?

@amadexi

5 жыл бұрын

If space-time had plasticity, it would make it much less fundamental than what it seems to be.

Great video!

I love listening to Leonard Susskind he is very direct and clear with how he presents things. But the main thing I love about him is his ideas because I am working on something which focuses on the topic of quantum information and black holes. I found an equation which shows how surface area entropy can be used to conserve information about different quantum properties of electrons in atoms as body of mass collapses to a black hole. If anyone wants to hear about it and discuss please feel free to watch the videos on my channel.

omg SO EXCITED!!!!!!!!

I have never had an hour go by so fast

He is truly Leonard

I wish the two of you would address Roger Penrose's CCC. Seriously.

The content was very good, but as I always say, you have to get a volume compressor in order for the audio to be good.

Missed asking Roger Penrose about information being lost. Too bad. Hope you get Lee Smolin or someone from Perimeter Institute. Would be nice to hear some deeper critique of Inflation and Quantum Mechanics.

In anticipation of the Scott Aaronson interview, see the article by Ben Lindbergh, in The Ringer, where he discuss time travel in the Avengers:Endgame, and he interviews Aaronson referring to Aaronson, as today's Tony Stark, even though Aaronson has yet to see the movie.

@chrisrecord5625

5 жыл бұрын

If I accidentally drop my library book into a black hole and by ER=EPR, the two black holes are maximally entangled, do each of the black holes contain the information in the book? Nota bene to both of you as a liberal arts major, I appreciate so much you continued efforts to instruct the scientifically unwashed. (Nevertheless, are the black holes liable for the library fines? Me so ornery.)

Can you use quantum entanglement to create instant communications (ftl) between vast distances as long as the 2 communication stations start out together?

Have always wanted to ask Sean why there has been such a great deal of resistance from physicists to write technical books for a public audience. Lenny really has pushed the envelope in this regard and has largely been a sole outlier.

somewhat late on checking this out but simply brilliant

Loved it

Wow, just wow.

Great scott!

so awesome!

instant click and like ..this is like the main billing ..

Have you ever had David Gelernter on? I am sure you could come up with a topic. Great show btw.

Thank you so much for this.

I respect all the scientists but being a retired editorial cartoonist I am more monkey than human. Your honesty with humor is what I need the most.

17:00 How can you jump inside event horizon and leave? What does "jump in" mean? Something else?

Two great scientists

Is the plank length on the shell the same as the plank length inside the shell ie our plank length? It shouldn’t be?

Qubits may not increase switching capacity at all. Signal manipulation in weak nucleus on the other hand offers much faster information transfer.

One has to bare in mind, regardless of derivatives sciences, that fundamentally the models we use are just that 'individual pictures,' and not to be misconstrued of evidence of what the universe really is outside of these pictures. Art, in this sense, precedes math and not vice versa.

ZOMG Best guest ever. First of a series? We need a Many Worlds vs. Hologram deathmatch, please. An hour of "WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE TO SIT AT THAT DESK? I KNEW THAT MAN!" from Dr. Susskind would be 12 kinds of awesome.

22:00 100% agree. But what do I know?

I wonder about quantum information loss when merging black holes partially evaporate due to gravity waves?

Could you use a wormhole to travel at the speed of light?

Sean, can you try to get Nima Arkani-Hamed on? If I recall correctly, you two disagree on whether particles are point-like or waves. It would be interesting to hear you discuss this on the podcast. Thanks!

i dont know where they get there info from "( they only have QC of a feu qbits ") , considering the pentagon just purchased a 500 qbit DWave QC form google, ??

a photon has a speed c in vacuum so i always know its speed and its position from its source after n seconds is lightspeed*n. so was Heisenberg wrong?