Not Even Wrong - Columbia University I’ve been trying to avoid spending time on the hot topics of AI and theorem proving, but in this case there’s a lot of overlap with what I have been thinking about recently (and written about here, see this blog posting)
Peter Woit - Wikipedia Peter Woit ( ˈwɔɪt ; born September 11, 1957) is a Latvian-American mathematician who works in twistor theory He works in the mathematics department at Columbia University A critic of string theory, Woit has published the book Not Even Wrong (2006) and writes a blog of the same name [2]
The Admiral of the String Theory Wars - Nautilus Woit had sometimes posted links to his blog entries on the website arXiv org (pronounced “archive”), a repository for physics papers awaiting peer review run by Cornell University
Not Even Wrong (@notevenwrong) Posts X - Twitter In this post I’ll discuss Weyl spinor fields and explain why Wick-rotating a single Weyl spinor field appears to be impossible This motivates a proposal for a different way of thinking about…
Peter Woit - archania. org Alongside the book, Woit maintains the blog Not Even Wrong, launched in 2004 and hosted on his Columbia University site [2] The blog covers particle physics, cosmology, mathematics, quantum foundations, science policy, and commentary on new papers
Not Even Wrong - Library of Congress A blog by Peter Woit, a theoretical physicist and a Senior Lecturer in the Mathematics Department at Columbia University Includes discussion on Euclidean Twistor Unification, the Multiverse, string theory, quantum theory and mechanics
Peter Woit on A S meeting - Rise Up, Columbia Columbia theoretical physicist Peter Woit has been an indispensable guide to the current crisis on his blog, “Not Even Wrong ” Here is his most recent post, focused on Acting President Claire Shipman’s meeting with Columbia Arts and Sciences faculty on Wednesday, April 16
Peter Woits Blog: Good Stuff, Not Too Hard on String Theory The discussion revolves around Peter Woit's blog and his views on string theory, particularly in relation to a talk by David Gross Participants explore Woit's critiques of string theory, his academic standing, and the broader implications for the field of physics and mathematics