(Exclusive) Lawrence Krauss New Lecture The Edge of Knowledge At Bower's Museum 2023

[PronatorTendon]

It's great to see another lecture from you, I miss the discussions you had with Richard Dawkins. Thank you, Dr. Krauss

[_indrid_cold_]

What an incredible New Year gift! I would love to shake his hand and thank him for bringing so much light into our lives. Truly he is a lens through which dullards, such as I, are able to snatch fleeting glimpses of the infinite.

[Mr.Zen_]

No matter how busy I am I always have time to listen Lawrence

[lorenabull]

I had a ticket for this event but was unable to attend...thank you so much for posting!

[Craftbox]

IF CANT BUILD IT YOU DONT UNDERSTAND IT - Feynman. Thanks for this quote from the blackboard and thanks for this talk. I really like the bit about ‘I don’t know’ but not to confuse it meaning we don’t know anything. Also I liked what you said about how we educate HAS to change. Facts are irrelevant, scientific process is the key, kids get scared off thinking they need to know many facts, we need to tell kids instead no they need to know only the process of thinking and testing, and it doesn’t matter as much if you’re wrong or right as it does that you can think and care whether it’s right or wrong.

[samratjpatil]

What a privilege to be able to watch these things for 'free'. Lot's of love from India to Dr. Krauss!

[naayou]

we, laymen, thank you very much for filling up what general education should have provided. You present facts and also tell us about the scientist's mindset, and how it ought to work, objectively with no bias.

[kahlrhoam]

Krauss is awesome.
And I’m really digging this look,
it’s like a speaking piece from ‘The Invisible Man’.
😮👏

[erowan]

Can you claim sonething is not conscious when you have no idea what consciousness is? The only metrics available are whether an animal feels pain and they can think. Whether they can perform complex thoughts wouldn't mean the animal is not aware if itself.

[doughoffman]

Truly engaging, smart and witty! Love the comedy woven with science

[hifibrony]

Every time I listen to Lawrence I walk away a little bit smarter. Thanks for everything you do.

[Andy.Smurphy]

Lawrence Krauss is one of the few people that when he pops up on feed i instantly click and settle in a wonderful lecture ..

[rdrossel]

Krauss always makes me marvel the world.

[jdata]

About a decade ago I was a student at Arizona State University and I would routinely attend your Origins talks. I miss being there in person! Thanks for all the great content and for genuinely caring for students. You would always give me a few minutes of your time after talks for questions. Happy New Year!

[MikeFuller-okok]

When people look back on how something has occurred it always looks like a miraculous thing but when you see how all the serendipitous happenings that had a knock on effect have come along then you see it is merely random chance, but when you compare your own existence for example with the chance of you being here without taking into account that their could have been trillions of other possibilities and that it is only because we are here by very, very random chance that we are able to look back in the first place, then things seem to have a special design just for us. From the beginnings to the end always seem like special occurrences have taken place but there was a series of random happenings that go on that people don't see for this to seem miraculous from a starting point when looking back. If two people who haven't met each other in many year come across each other without planning it seems like a special fate but there were a series of random chances that occurred and millions of times this couple didn't randomly come across each other, people see the possibilities of us being here as miraculous but so would perhaps another creature other than us looking back on their existence chance from beginning without seeing their vast random knock on effects that led to their serendipitous existence.

[SardarBhaiForever]

Going from knowing about just one galaxy to a 100 billion took just 80 years! Wow!

[andrealadelfa]

Thank you Lawrence, wishing you Happy New Year. Congrats from Sicily.

[alexgoldhaber]

Happy to see you back with your chic attire like good ole days. I grasped some insights along the way. Thank you.

[TomLeg]

Just as trains created the need for time zones, commonplace long distance telephony, and more recently, the ubiquitousness of internet communication have complicated our sense of time. My wife in Nova Scotia, Canada, called her uncle in New Zealand, but got the time conversion wrong, so it was 3 am, there. Nowadays, you might get on the computer or your cell phone and send a message to a colleague, only to discover they are not down the hall, but thousands of miles away.

[erowan]

So much in nature on earth appears as fractal patterns. So much in space seems like it follows a pattern of spheres circling each other (gravity). Electron clouds aeound an atom, planets around star, stars arpund black hole, debris around black holeIs. Is it possible our universe is porous somehow and is one of many universes circling something that is causing dark matter to appear in our universe?