MIKEE: Imho nedavaj. Sem se neozval, pac by to na hromadnou slevu v tomhle klubu stejne nebylo. :) Ten obrazek ti muzu poslat, to je vlastne vse co potrebujes. :)

WENCA: vyborny, do toho bych taky sel, mel jsi se ozvat, nedavaj nejakou hromadnou slevu? :]

Jee, Nash a Feynman spolu. A navic je to vtipny. :)

Dneska mi konecne dorazilo triko, ktere jsem si ve spolupraci s www.itriko.cz zrobil. :)

http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=00033494-443B-1237-81CB83414B7FFE9F
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/7cc29072-f195-11da-940b-0000779e2340.html

http://www.physlink.com/Fun/PhysicsParty.cfm

Feynman got from the door to the buffet table by taking every possible path

:DD

me zaujalo tohle...

God was invented to explain mystery. God is always invented to explain those things that you do not understand. Now, when you finally discover how something works, you get some laws which you're taking away from God; you don't need him anymore. But you need him for the other mysteries. So therefore you leave him to create the universe because we haven't figured that out yet; you need him for understanding those things which you don't believe the laws will explain, such as consciousness, or why you only live to a certain length of time — life and death — stuff like that. God is always associated with those things that you do not understand. Therefore I don't think that the laws can be considered to be like God because they have been figured out.

As quoted in Superstrings : A Theory of Everything (1988)

Turning to quantum mechanics, we know immediately that here we get only the ability, apparently, to predict probabilities. Might I say immediately, so that you know where I intent to go, that we always have had (secret, secret, close the doors!) we always have had a great deal of difficulty in understanding the world view that quantum mechanics represents. At least I do, because I'm old enough man that I haven't got to the point this stuff is obvious to me. Okay, I still get nervous with it. And therefore, some of the younger students... you know how it always is, every vew idea, it takes generation or two until it becomes obvious that there's no real problem. It has not yet become obvious to me that there's no real problem. I cannot define the real problem, therefore I suspect there's no real problem, but I'm not sure there's no real problem. So that's why I like to investigate things.

// RPF: Simulating Physics with Computers

Thirty-one years ago [1949], Dick Feynman told me about his "sum over histories" version of quantum mechanics. "The electron does anything it likes," he said. "It just goes in any direction at any speed, forward or backward in time, however it likes, and then you add up the amplitudes and it gives you the wave-function." I said to him, "You're crazy." But he wasn't.