Eric Weinstein

He's good, though.

Hedy Lamarr, famous for spread spectrum technology.

She's been on Wi-Fi, essentially.

That's one of the reasons I believe that we listen to people who have things to say.

So if we go back to the flower of life.

So Terence has a couple of ideas, one of which is this is the shadow.

Another of which is that once you go into higher dimensions, you should be thinking in.

So you should be thinking of these curve linear structures.

And then instead of focusing on the spheres.

you should focus on the areas in between, the voids.

And in crystallography, you might call this the interstitial, the interstitial voids.

So there's several ideas that this confused, by the way, Neil deGrasse Tyson, because he said, I don't know where these shapes come from, but they are beautiful.

That was like the faint praise that he ends his critique with.

So what Terrence is doing here is,

is he's saying, look, the circles are cross sections of spheres and the spheres have to be placed in very precise places to generate what Terence is going to start talking about as wave conjugations.

And he has different ways that spheres run into each other.

Then he says something very cryptic where he says, if you drop a pebble in the center of a spherical lake,

circularly symmetric like, the wave will radiate out until it hits the wall, the shore, and then it will radiate back.

And so he's talking about this, and he says wave conjugations, and wave conjugation didn't call up anything directly when I heard him say it.

Or they would talk about...