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there's no other better candidate the person who know it better "polchinski" discovered & his development in string theory & extended thing called" dirichlet object"

*Some scientists believe it's the best candidate for a "Theory of Everything", but others think it might be too theoretical without real-world tests

But scientists weren’t convinced—there were problems, like a mysterious "extra" particle that looked like a graviton (a particle that carries gravity).

1970s – The Rise and Fall 📉
Leonard Susskind, Yoichiro Nambu, and others figured out that the math behind Veneziano’s idea was actually describing tiny strings, not just points.

1968 – The First Idea 🎻
A physicist named Gabriele Veneziano was trying to understand the strong force (the force holding protons and neutrons together). He found an old math formula that surprisingly fit the data. Later, people realized this formula was describing tiny vibrating strings, not just particles!

The universe is like a giant symphony of tiny , vibrating string

symphony as the creation of the universe..

When it comes to the punch, there’s
so little left to do, and that tiny bit
the heart has always known

They are still curious, but their faces are not as childish, more
adult, and their heads are now filled with more ambitions than questions. None
of them had any interest in discussing the subject of silence, so, in order to
invoke it, I told them about two friends of mine who had decided to climb Mount
Everest.

Questions and answers, questions and answers. Wonder is the very engine of life. But my children are thirteen, sixteen and nineteen years old and wonder less and less; if they still wonder at anything, they quickly pull out their smartphones to find the answer.

deep beneath cacophony of traffic noise of thoughts , music & machinery, iphones snow plughs, it lay in wait for me. silence

Corporate Tyranny: Mega-corporations rule from space, controlling Earth's economy.
Cybernetic Augmentation: Characters are heavily modified, with direct mind-machine interfaces.
High-Tech Smuggling: A world of black-market tech, illegal runs, and digital warfare.
Rebellion & Resistance: Cowboy and Sarah struggle to remain free in a world that seeks total control.

"to reflect on the pencil is to reflect on engineering: a study of the pencil is the study of engineering", henry petroski

A book series about the hidden lives of ordinary things

“The Object Lessons series has a beautifully simple premise. Each book or essay centers on a specific object. This can be mundane or unexpected, humorous or
politically timely. Whatever the subject, these descriptions reveal the rich worlds hidden under the surface of things.

fascinating details and conveyed in sharp, accessible prose, the books make the
everyday world come to life. Be warned: once you’ve read a few of these,
you’ll start walking around your house, picking up random objects, and
musing aloud: ‘I wonder what the story is behind this thing?’”

“The Object Lessons series achieves something very close to magic: the books
take ordinary—even banal—objects and animate them with a rich history of
invention, political struggle, science, and popular mythology. Filled with fascinating details and conveyed in sharp, accessible prose, the books make the
everyday world come to life. Be warned: once you’ve read a few of these,

"تردید وضعیتی ناخوشایند است، اما یقین مضحک است." — ولتر

The New Architecture and the Bauhaus is about how to create a standardized yet aesthetically and functionally superior architecture that meets the needs of modern society. Gropius saw mass production and industrialization not as threats but as tools that architects and designers could use to create efficient, affordable, and beautiful buildings.

Architecture and Democracy
The new architecture should reflect democratic values by creating affordable, efficient housing and public buildings.
Good design should not be a privilege of the elite but available to all.

The End of Ornamentation
Gropius criticizes excessive decoration and argues that beauty comes from the honest expression of materials and structure.
Simple, geometric forms and clear functionality define modernist design

The Machine as a Tool for Creativity:
Architecture should be interdisciplinary, integrating engineering, art, and design.
The Bauhaus method encouraged teamwork between different fields.

The Role of the Architect in Society
Architects should not be isolated artists but rather problem-solvers working for the betterment of society.
Design should be practical, accessible, and serve the needs of the people.

The Principles of the Bauhaus:
The Bauhaus school sought to unify art, architecture, and industry.
Emphasis on function over ornamentation.
The use of modern materials like steel, glass, and concrete.

The Need for a New Architecture: modern perspective on new technological architecture. Gropius argues that traditional architectural forms are outdated and unable to meet the needs of modern society.
The rise of industrialization and mass production requires a fresh approach to design.

fresh input on archeticture be established.what What interests me still more, it proceeds to observe that what applies to archicture equally applies in those fields of design which relate to things

​"The New Architecture and the Bauhaus" is a seminal work by Walter Gropius, first published in 1935, in which he outlines the principles of modern architecture and discusses the philosophy behind the Bauhaus movement. The 1965 edition offers insights into the evolution of architectural thought and the integration of art, technology, and society

The book explores Gropius’s radical ideas, his role in shaping functionalist architecture, and how he transformed art, craft, and industrial design into a unified philosophy. MacCarthy also delves into his personal life—his relationships, struggles, and the cultural shifts that influenced his work

Gropius: The Man Who Built the Bauhaus by Fiona MacCarthy is a biography of Walter Gropius, the architect and visionary behind the Bauhaus movement, which revolutionized modern design.

historical evolution of creativity through the lens of one of its simplest yet most powerful tools—the pencil