<p>Well, then what we consider "current" technology will change. It's still not yet provable, and should still not be taken seriously. I do support the construction of the Large Hadron Collider, though, because it will(/may) tell us if string theory is provable. I just hope they don't build a bigger one.</p>
<p>Thanks Prolet...</p>
<p>Anyone else? Books on current political issues are ideal. Always looking to get more information.</p>
<p>
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Don't you just love trolling?</p>
<p>I think I ****ed off at least 5 people already.
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<p>I'm the master troll (guess this makes you my minion), but yeah some flashes of stupidity are egregious. What's with this debate over abiogenesis....protobionts anyone?</p>
<p>I realize the singularity is mathematically possible, but the fact that you have infinite density/temperature in zero dimensions.. I don't know. I can't seem to wrap my head around that one quite yet, hehe.</p>
<p>If you have trouble visualizing 4 dimensions, you should read Time Travel in Einstein's Universe. It's brilliant, and after reading that, I understand and can visualize the 4th dimension to a T. </p>
<p>As for those of you attempting to debunk string theory, take a look at Lee Smolin's The Trouble with Physics =) You'll find a valuable colleague.</p>
<p>Recent books I've read are:</p>
<p>The Audacity Hope
Catch 22
I am America (And so can you!)
The Reagan Imprint</p>
<p>In reference to your talk about political books.</p>
<p>Keynes was very boring, but it will greatly help your AP Economics courses and your career in business.</p>
<p>I've read the English translation of Mein Kampf, it was fascinating to say the least. Hitler definitely knew what to say, but I think the original German version would be a much better read.</p>
<p>We speak of John Keynes, right?</p>
<p>My friend and I read I am America (and So Can You!) in the bookstore around the time when it first came out, and we couldn't stop laughing for some reason. Colbert is amazing.</p>
<p>Yeah, the economist guy who invented his own branch/school of economics.</p>
<p>...Which is the basis of your macroeconomics class (possibly microeconomics but I haven't taken it yet).</p>
<p>And I just bought the fastest rising book on Amazon:</p>
<p>"Just How Stupid Are We?: Facing the Truth About the American Voter" by Rick Shenkman.</p>
<p>I've heard that he distorts some things, but overall it's a very interesting read so I'm looking forward to it.</p>
<p>Liist, regarding visualizing dimensions:</p>
<p>Imagining</a> the Tenth Dimension - A Book by Rob Bryanton</p>
<p>This is a very good ten-minute flash video that helps you imagine ten dimensions. The beginning seems very basic and obvious, but it pays off to pay attention because the same basic principles become relevant at increasingly complex levels of perception.</p>
<p>Holy ****, that was some deep stuff. I've pondered something like that before, but it seems to make more sense. I was thinking of the 4th dimension as another geometrical dimension (some weird thing that makes my brain hurt to think about), but that video was something different.</p>
<p>So if we had an infinite amount of universes, then we were bound to create life. It seems to make sense, or it doesn't make sense. or...</p>
<p>****, my brain's hurting.</p>
<p>screw books, I have to study soley vocabulary. </p>
<p>build it up.</p>