TE
TechEcho
Home24h TopNewestBestAskShowJobs
GitHubTwitter
Home

TechEcho

A tech news platform built with Next.js, providing global tech news and discussions.

GitHubTwitter

Home

HomeNewestBestAskShowJobs

Resources

HackerNews APIOriginal HackerNewsNext.js

© 2025 TechEcho. All rights reserved.

Ask HN: Who are the Feynmans, Sagans and Attenboroughs of our time?

13 pointsby psychstudioabout 5 years ago

7 comments

hhsabout 5 years ago
I’ll nominate Professor Brian Greene as another. He puts space, time, and systems thinking into perspective.
buboardabout 5 years ago
Matt o&#x27;Dowd of PBS Spacetime on youtube.<p>Seriously, the time of Physics and the Standard Model is passed. The few people of those generations who are still working on fundamental physics are indiscriminately bad communicators, lost in their thoughts, and slightly bitter because of the fruitlessness of their field in recent decades. There is a general lack of enthusiasm to communicate science with the public due to the lack of wholly interesting new stories to tell, and frankly, reciting how weird quantum physics is for the 10000000th time is no longer exciting. Biology has some interesting stories that i feel are not being told though.
DeedsMoraineabout 5 years ago
That depends on how much <i>your</i> time skews <i>my</i> time away from the originals being those people.
评论 #22563846 未加载
psychstudioabout 5 years ago
On TV in the early to mid 80&#x27;s these were people were able to create a sense of awe in millions of people with their intelligence and eloquence.<p>Who are the Feynmans, Sagans and Attenboroughs of our time?<p>I&#x27;ll nominate Professor Brian Cox to start things off...
airbreatherabout 5 years ago
Jim Al-Khalili<p>Richard Curtis<p>Maybe Cox, he is a little prone to dogma.
37about 5 years ago
Sean Carroll<p>Leonard Susskind<p>Edward Witten<p>Terence Tao
cmollisabout 5 years ago
edward witten