Sumeet Jirwankar (@5um3et) 's Twitter Profile
Sumeet Jirwankar

@5um3et

0 to 1 Product & UX Designer | AI, SaaS, E-commerce & Marketing tools

ID: 712962736167084032

linkhttps://sumeet.framer.website/ calendar_today24-03-2016 11:22:17

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Richard Dawkins (@richarddawkins) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An ape brain, evolved for raw survival on the African savanna, is capable, without further evolution, of understanding the expanding universe; of building quantum theory, computers, CERN; of coordinating the pianist’s fast fingers; of being moved to tears by Bach & Shakespeare

Tim Cook (@tim_cook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Steve showed me—and all of us—what it means to serve humanity. We miss him, today and every day, and we’ll never forget the example he set for us.

Steve showed me—and all of us—what it means to serve humanity. We miss him, today and every day, and we’ll never forget the example he set for us.
Sumeet Jirwankar (@5um3et) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just as a rope that is not clearly ascertained at dusk is imagined to be such things a snake or a line of water, so likewise the Self is imagined as various objects.

Tim Cook (@tim_cook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Technology is capable of doing great things. But it doesn’t want to do great things. It doesn’t want anything. That part takes all of us. We are optimistic about technology’s awesome potential for good — but we know that it won’t happen on its own.

Richard Dawkins (@richarddawkins) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just finished Enlightenment Now. I regard Steven Pinker as our leading public intellectual. If the Nobel Prize for literature were to go to a scientist (which it should), he’d be the prime candidate. Delighted to be presenting the Human Roots Award to him at MonRepos in Germany.

Dr. Michio Kaku (@michiokaku) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One question I often get: is the universe a computer simulation? I don't think so. E.g. the weather is so complex that the smallest object that can simulate the weather is the weather itself. If we add the quantum theory, no digital computer can possibly simulate quantum atoms.

Dr. Michio Kaku (@michiokaku) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One loophole: maybe space is actually discrete. This might be possible, since the smallest piece of space is the Planck length or the size of a string. But even if space is discrete, no computer can calculate on such mictoscopic scales, so reality is not a simulation.

Sumeet Jirwankar (@5um3et) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#StephenHawking after A brief history of time,The theory of everything and other books,This one is another masterpiece giving answers of the questions.Introduction by Kip Thorne was brilliant.Chapter 9."Will artificial intelligence outsmart us?" Quoting Elon Musk was mind blowing

#StephenHawking after A brief history of time,The theory of everything and other books,This one is another masterpiece giving answers of the questions.Introduction by <a href="/kipthorne/">Kip Thorne</a> was brilliant.Chapter 9."Will artificial intelligence outsmart us?" Quoting <a href="/elonmusk/">Elon Musk</a> was mind blowing
Mat Velloso (@matvelloso) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Difference between machine learning and AI: If it is written in Python, it's probably machine learning If it is written in PowerPoint, it's probably AI

Dr. Michio Kaku (@michiokaku) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can you prove the existence of God? Probably not. Science is based on evidence which is testable, reproducible, and falsifiable. So God is outside the usual boundary of science. Also, it is impossible to disprove a negative, so you cannot disprove the existence of God, either.

Dr. Buzz Aldrin (@therealbuzz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Negativity doesn’t get anybody anywhere. It takes reacting to all of life in a positive way to make the most out of what you’ve experienced and to make a better life and a better world. #resilience

Neil deGrasse Tyson (@neiltyson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When Isaac Newton stayed at home to avoid the 1665 plague, he discovered the laws of gravity, optics, and he invented calculus. It’s rumored that there was a strict “No TV” rule in his household.

When Isaac Newton stayed at home to avoid the 1665 plague, he discovered the laws of gravity, optics, and he invented calculus.

It’s rumored that there was a strict “No TV” rule in his household.
Jim Al-Khalili (@jimalkhalili) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A bit of physics on a Sunday morning. My diagram showing how the different physical phenomena/forces/theories are unified (dashed lines means work in progress). From #TheWorldAccordingToPhysics

A bit of physics on a Sunday morning. My diagram showing how the different physical phenomena/forces/theories are unified (dashed lines means work in progress). From #TheWorldAccordingToPhysics