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It's the way I study - to understand something by trying to work it out or, in other words, to unde
It's the way I study - to understand something by trying to work it out or, in other words, to unde
It's the way I study - to understand something by trying to work it out or, in other words, to unde
It's the way I study - to understand something by trying to work it out or, in other words, to unde
It's the way I study - to understand something by trying to work it out or, in other words, to unde
It's the way I study - to understand something by trying to work it out or, in other words, to unde
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Richard P. Feynman:
If I get stuck, I look at a book that tells me how someone else did it. I turn the pages, and thenRichard P. Feynman:
If you keep proving stuff that others have done, getting confidence, increasing the complexities ofRichard P. Feynman:
You're unlikely to discover something new without a lot of practice on old stuff, but further, youRichard P. Feynman:
It has not yet become obvious to me that there's no real problem. I cannot define the real problem;Richard P. Feynman:
Do not keep saying to yourself, if you can possibly avoid it, 'But how can it be like that?' becausRichard P. Feynman:
The ideas associated with the problems of the development of science, as far as I can see by lookinRichard P. Feynman:
Trying to understand the way nature works involves a most terrible test of human reasoning ability.Richard P. Feynman:
In talking about the impact of ideas in one field on ideas in another field, one is always apt to mRichard P. Feynman:
The most obvious characteristic of science is its application: the fact that, as a consequence of sRichard P. Feynman:
Is science of any value? I think a power to do something is of value. Whether the result is a good