Видео

Or another take is that Ulysses is a failed literacy experiment. A book written in a style that has not caught on. A novel that is read by nobody but those forced at gunpoint to do so in University Courses.

Love to listen to 2 AI bots talk about the human experience. I hate this.

Enjoyed hearing your insights. Thought I’d share my experience with this fascinating, very funny book. I struggled several times to get past the first few chapters. Then I heard an interview with Stephen Fry in which he said his two favorite novels were Great Gatsby and Ulysses. He said Ulysses was probably his all-time favorite because it was so funny. I’m paraphrasing. But that’s the gist of it. So I thought I’d give it another try to find the humor. Turns out, it is very funny a times. But I learned something else. I discovered Joyce may have meant for the book to be heard AND read. The Homeric epics were passed down through centuries as stories that were told, not read. My big tip: find a good audiobook of Ulysses (with Irish readers) and read along with the audio. This helps to differentiate the internal and external dialogues - especially Bloom but also others. The Irish accents also help to ground the story in Dublin as was Joyce’s intent. Made a huge difference to hear the voices AND read the text. Good luck. It’s a great read.

As soon as I hear it’s gonna be a “deep dive”, that awful overused phrase, I’m swimming outta there…

Was surprised how long it took me to realize it was ai generated, thank you for the new perspective of how ai can be used

Well this is not what I thought it was going to be I thought you were going to read for my book not sit and talk about it thanks for nothing

Welcome to the future . I hope not .

this is ai generated

Exploring the universe’s fundamental forces is a journey into the very fabric of reality itself. These forces-gravity, electromagnetism, the strong nuclear force, and the weak nuclear force-are the building blocks that govern all interactions in the universe, from the smallest particles to the largest galaxies. Gravity is perhaps the most familiar of these forces. It governs the motion of planets, stars, and galaxies and shapes the structure of the universe. Gravity is the force that keeps our feet on the ground and is responsible for the orbits of celestial bodies. While its effects are most noticeable on large scales, gravity also plays a crucial role in shaping the space-time continuum, as described by Einstein’s theory of general relativity. It is the weakest of the fundamental forces but also the most far-reaching. Electromagnetism, another key force, is responsible for the interactions between charged particles. This force governs everything from the behavior of electrons in atoms to the generation of light, electricity, and magnetism. Electromagnetism is the dominant force at the scale of everyday life and is responsible for chemical reactions, the formation of matter, and the electromagnetic radiation that travels across space. It is a much stronger force than gravity and operates over vast distances, influencing both microscopic and macroscopic systems. The strong nuclear force is the force that holds atomic nuclei together. It binds protons and neutrons within the nucleus and is responsible for the stability of matter. Despite its incredibly short range, the strong force is by far the strongest of the four fundamental forces. It is this force that powers the sun and other stars, through nuclear fusion, providing energy and light that sustain life on Earth. The weak nuclear force is responsible for certain types of radioactive decay and particle interactions. It plays a crucial role in processes like nuclear fission and fusion, which power the sun and stars. While it is weaker than both the strong force and electromagnetism, the weak force is essential for the creation of elements in stars and for the processes that fuel the universe’s ongoing evolution. One of the greatest challenges in modern physics is unifying these forces into a single theory, often referred to as the Theory of Everything (TOE). Currently, we have the Standard Model, which successfully describes three of the four forces (electromagnetic, strong, and weak) but does not account for gravity. The quest to merge gravity with quantum mechanics and the other forces remains one of the most profound goals in theoretical physics. Exploring the fundamental forces not only deepens our understanding of the universe at the most fundamental level but also opens doors to new technologies and innovations. Quantum mechanics and the understanding of particle interactions have already led to advances such as semiconductors, lasers, and medical imaging techniques. As we continue to explore and unlock the secrets of the universe's fundamental forces, we edge closer to understanding the origins of the cosmos, the fundamental nature of space and time, and perhaps even the possibility of manipulating these forces for future technological breakthroughs. In summary, the fundamental forces of the universe are the essential pillars that govern the cosmos. Our understanding of them is continuously evolving, and breakthroughs in this field have the potential to reshape our view of reality and drive future technological progress. The journey to comprehend these forces is not just a scientific endeavor-it is a quest to understand the very nature of existence itself.

There is a Rama on earth, several miles under Antarctica

❤

❤

This is an AI generated podcast.

The person in the center wears Red

Great work and well articulated

❤

Is anyone collecting and looking at it under a microscope!!!!! Do the science you morons!!!!

I corresponded with Clarke, via good old snail mail, back in the 90's, regarding his Odyssey series, in particular, when 3001 was coming out. He was, at the time, waiting to see if NASA's Galileo spacecraft would uncover new info about Jupiter before he signed off on the book's final draft. It was quite a thrill to have the great man responding to my queries.

As a book lover in Taiwan, I found your discussion quite helpful, and i would like to try to read Middlemarch again. P S： I only watched the BBC series before

I read this book as a teenager. Still one of my favourite sf books. Clarke is a wonderful storyteller and scientist.

Smells AI generated specifically google notebooklm

Wonderfully said you guys!

Dystopic novels are to give us an idea what dark path we could fall into. So like you know...

If you're, like, 5 years old and believe dystopias...

AI generated.

I can't be the only one who feels like the audio is giving AI vibes..? Just saying

stop damaging my IQ with your drivel.

Is this AI 🤖? Seems like AI. 🤖 I hate it here.

Thank you. I’m getting this book for sure.

What in the AI