What was the original one?

Introvert guys are the most brilliant ones.

​@@Hichem90 except Richard Feynman.....he was an extrovert

Apparently, Dirac lightened up some when he moved to Florida in his later years.

Isaac Newton wins that title by a light year.

😂

That's a typical youtube comment. Dirac is neither underrated nor unrecognized amongst people who are interested in physics.

From dirac, the actual physics starts

Maybe he's underrated down the local bar, but amongst anyone who knows anything about physics he's up there with Einstein.

Underrated by who? I have heard and read a number of physicists state unequivocally that he is one of the two or possibly three greatest of the 20th century.

Definitely.

Feynman's hero

Your welcome .

The

First rank physicist with Newton.

Arnold Sommerfeld would definitely be on that list.

An era in which fundamental physics was still in the hands of the individuals. Today it is in the hands of organizations of multi-billion dollars collider makers.

Dirac himself defined it: "Those were the days in which a second rate physicist could do a first rate work, as opposite to what happens nowadays, when a first rate physicist finds it hard to do a second rate work."

Some say that the age of the genius is over. There is too much 'computational power' and knowledge that no individual can bring new discoveries on his own.

@@larrylucid5502 Physics kind of got what it deserved in this regard, after centuries of dismissing anything that wasn't computational as irrelevant. My hunch is that it will get more interesting after a few more generations pass, after the mystique of equations, strings, and 'genius' becomes blasé. Hopefully something on the frontiers of neuroscience and psychedelics.

I wish I might see life through this lens one day

true

I think he was applying what he was taught at school ( never to start a sentence without knowing the end of it) 😊

And by the way, I heard Dirac speak at Yale in 1971-2 semester

I would prefer David Niven but seeing as he is dead my next choice would be Brad Pitt .

Good one.

He’s not as funny as me and he doesn’t know shit about symmetry also I don’t have a twin sister .

My hero is me after Einstein .

@@pauldirac808 💐💐

@@RamanujanPi cool name brother 👍

Yes yes you are right he like me 😍

Sheldon Cooper is 141423787878 words per minute unlike Dirac's 1 word per minute

I only enjoyed the articles . My wife ripped out the other pages . Remember we’re British stiff upper lip old boy .

@@pauldirac808 No other stiffs?

For physics students and physicists he's one of the most well known

@alessandroc.4543 he had a brilliant mind! Didn't like people though 😕 I know how he feels

Usa a tradução automática, deve ser suficiente.

But the student didn’t ask!

indeed

🌻

If you were as smart as him you wouldn't be posting comments on youtube.

That has been said by other physicists.

Very possibly. It seems that Feynman may well have had it too, but that it manifested in the two men in opposite ways.

I don’t think he was being snarky. He was not a conversationalist.

@@GH-oi2jf Dirac was totally unimpressed by Feynman and he was dismissive of the QED work done by Feynman, Schwinger and Tomonago. He regarded it is mathematically ugly and little more than a patch on the mathematical problems of his own quantum field theory.

There's still time, you can do it!

He was a brilliant physicist who had a great ability to explain things to people of ordinary intelligence.

They just have to stop building monstrous colliders, and start searching for new ideas again.

How do you know before that the girls are nice 😂😂😂😂😂

@@RamanujanPi Curls of Grace are so nice. Love makes all nice. Which does not mean that there is a heartfull accordance . But here one speak on PHYSICS. One likes to make me an idiot everywhere. Better I do no more speak..

@@RamanujanPi PHSIK HIER

Whimsical

I just read some of Maxwell’s poetry. He was a skilled poet.

"I bet Paul Dirac took acid/shrooms/salvia at some point, or lots of meditation, it's like it unlocks this area of your brain that allows you to think outside the box". Bare assertion fallacy. How do you know he took these things? There is no evidence for this assertion of yours.

@@shivammishra1720 it makes some sense to me that it could be possible in context of what I’ve heard of very rationalist less open and empathetic people like Dirac doing psychedelics and opening their experience to other perspectives. In a lecture on Dirac here on Yt it said he started enjoying classical music and easing up his character a bit more in his older years. To be clear I have no clue if he ever did psychedelics or meditation but anything is possible, and I’ve heard of what I think the original commenter was alluding to before. My favourite KZfaqr is Steven Mark Ryan (Solving the Money Problem) and he is on the autism spectrum and naturally cares a lot about truth and physics and is very rational. He has reported immense personal value from both psychedelics and meditation (but particularly psychedelics). I think he reported after taking LSD several times, great gains in feeling empathy and more emotion in social interaction, such that lots of friends and family noticed a change and asked him. He was simply saying there were experiences that changed him for the better and opened him to places he didn’t know had value. I’m expressing this horribly, but this is just my thoughts that I do sort of get how one might think Dirac did psychedelics or meditation and personally gained from them.

More like he was a bit autistic

No bro I just click random... after read your comment I wonder what was the thumbnail and title 😂