Veritasium on MSN
The Theorem That Should Be Simple But Defies Every Mind on Earth
It’s the theorem every mathematician believes in — yet no one can prove it. For decades, the brightest minds have tried and failed to explain why something so clearly true sits forever beyond reach.
As Eckmann put it, the discovery shows “how rich mathematics can be even in a field as well-trod as the study of rotations.” ...
Scotland somehow emerge from a bizarre World Cup qualifier with another victory on a remarkable night at Hampden, writes Tom ...
Be the one who sees escape routes and paths to freedom that no one else perceives, Aquarius. Make the impossible look natural ...
A rising tide lifts all boats. Adam Parkhurst discusses how to create a culture of improved standards in your fire department ...
Comic Basics on MSN
Hollywood Actors With the Highest IQs
There is a long tradition of performers who balance creative work with serious academic achievements. Some have advanced ...
The crown jewel of Jerry’s menu is undoubtedly the Dorsey burger—a masterpiece of beef, cheese, and special sauce that has ...
Making a black hole is easy. Just squeeze a bunch of stuff into a small enough volume. It doesn’t even matter what you use. You can collapse stars, planets, old car tires, Labubus, or missing left ...
Between major requirements and WAYS, one’s Stanford schedule often holds little room for the intellectually satisfying and ...
Libra architect Christopher Alexander developed a sixth sense about why some spaces feel comfortable while others are alienating. What was the source of his genius? He avoided abstract principles and ...
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