Richard Feynman seemed exhausted when he wandered into my business. It was the end of a extended, exhausting day in Santa Barbara, someday about 1982. Activities had integrated a seminar that was also a performance, lunchtime grilling by keen postdocs, and lively discussions with senior researchers. The everyday living of a celebrated physicist is constantly intense. But our visitor even now needed to discuss physics. We had a pair of hours to fill in advance of supper.
Richard Feynman seemed exhausted when he wandered into my business. It was the end of a extended, exhausting day in Santa Barbara, someday about 1982. Activities had integrated a seminar that was also a performance, lunchtime grilling by keen postdocs, and lively discussions with senior researchers. The everyday living of a celebrated physicist is constantly intense. But our visitor even now needed to discuss physics. We had a pair of hours to fill in advance of supper.
Unique story reprinted with permission from Quanta Magazine, an editorially unbiased division of the Simons Foundation whose mission is to increase public knowledge of science by covering study developments and trends in mathematics and the bodily and everyday living sciences