Charles Liu

That's what science is so cool about.

Yeah.

And that's why I always tell everybody that the questions are more important than the answers.

Because we can't get all the answers now.

But if we ask the right questions, someday we will be able to answer them.

Well, the history of science is not linear, nor is it continuous, right?

What we found over the centuries is that people ask a question,

And they can't answer it.

And then you wait sometimes a really long time.

And then somebody just goes, hey, how about this?

And then someone goes, wow, that's neat.

Most people go, well, that's crazy.

We can't ever figure that out.

And then somebody else says, you know what?

We probably could.

I'm thinking, of course, of general relativity, right?

You know that famous story.

People are trying to figure out gravity forever and how light travels through the universe.

And then over about a 15-year period, Albert Einstein first devises the special theory of relativity and then the general theory of relativity.

And people are like, oh, space bends and curves.