Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
1–10 of 42 posts
Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#2Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#3Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#4Einstein isn't wearing jeans there is he? It looks like he might be, but I assume 1952 was much too early for that.
Solely going by the timeline described in [0] it's rather unlikely that these are denim.
Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#5I have no idea why, but it is always interesting and inspiring to read about how known figures of historic interest were related to each other and how their (normally seperatly told) stories intertwined. Thanks!
Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#6Einstein isn't wearing jeans there is he? It looks like he might be, but I assume 1952 was much too early for that.
Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#7I have no idea why, but it is always interesting and inspiring to read about how known figures of historic interest were related to each other and how their (normally seperatly told) stories intertwined. Thanks!
A great post on that: https://waitbutwhy.com/2016/01/horizontal-history.html
Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#8Einstein isn't wearing jeans there is he? It looks like he might be, but I assume 1952 was much too early for that.
Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#9Re: Von Neumann, Einstein, Morgenstern, Morse and Lefschetz (1952)
#10I have no idea why, but it is always interesting and inspiring to read about how known figures of historic interest were related to each other and how their (normally seperatly told) stories intertwined. Thanks!
- Adventures of a Mathematician (Ulam)
- What Little I Remember (Frisch)
- Memoirs of a Physicist in the Atomic Age (Elasser)
- The Traveller (Yukawa)
- Discovery of Anti-Matter (Carl Anderson)
Also Freeman Dyson's and Feynman's stuff. I'm ever open to recommendations from readers who enjoy the same stuff.