I really enjoy your content, man. I've been eagerly anticipating your videos for a while, and it was worth the wait. Thanks for putting out such awesome content! 🥂🥂
I used to teach a course on basic principles of flight and much of the curriculum centered on Newton's Laws of Motion. Our students were entry-level mechanics so the theories of Newton and Bernoulli worked well enough. Then one of the curriculum writers decided to throw Einstein into the mix and there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth over how to break down the warpage of space time and lively debate ensued over whether or not kids fresh out of high school who would, for the most part, be performing rudimentary tasks using screwdrivers really needed to understand General Relativity. I thought sticking with Newton and the basics was good enough but like any teacher I dealt with the hand I was given. As for Sir Isaac, he was a sharp cookie. He had more than a passing interest in apocalyptic scripture and if he is to be believed the world will end in 2060. He actually wrote almost as much on that subject as he did anything else but he saw what happened to Copernicus and Galileo so he decided to keep that part of his work secret until he died. Will 2060 be the year? I won't be around to find out but like I say, Isaac was a sharp cookie. Maybe getting that homestead in the hills up and running and storing up plenty of food and ammo ain't such a bad idea, unless you want to embrace the chaos. Just a thought.
Newton didn’t “discover gravity” what he realized is that the mechanism that causes apples to fall from trees is the same one that causes galaxies to form or planets to orbit. He’s easily the greatest physicist ever, followed by Maxwell & Einstein.
Nice work my friend! The closely sync-ing of video frames perfectly chosen, the voice, the beautiful narration accompanied by music where it needs to. A delight for the Eyes to watch and the Mind to immerse in! Enjoy your day!
My most favourite scientist and mathematician of all times. I could remember I used to dream myself as a student or co-researcher of Newton.. And here I m.. Became a doctor even though being in love with mathematics, physics, calculus and electronics! 😢
Wow it's so nice to hear your voice agan after so long. I loverd your da vinci video and keep revisiting it almost every month. You have an amazing talent, please continue doing this ❤
Another outstanding work! One of the components that impressed me was the detail given to the mistakes that so significantly influenced Sir Newton’s work. It seems as if mistakes have become excessively undervalued in today’s marketplace of ideas… Hidden, and classified as an embarrassment. It cannot be said that mistakes have not also contributed to the world we share today. With that said, I cannot help but wonder, do you have any plans to feature the life of a person who is noted for their foul deeds? Scientists, Politicians, Religious persons, Warriors or Entrepreneurs. Perhaps an audience poll for suggestions as to who that should be? Just a thought…
I personally feel, he is more intelligent than Einstein. At the time of Newtown there was a very limited exposure to science and technology, but still he was so creative and invented the great theories and the greatest and revolutionary mathematical concept in entire human History called calculus, really so great. By the time of Einstein, PPL were having good exposure to science and technology and even Einstein used those same mathematical concepts for his theories.
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Yeah I thought I'd try using AI for this video, I think some of the images turned out really well and helped bring the story to life. Do you think I should carry on using it in future videos?
I’ve read that Newton once said about his greatness that, to himself, he seemed like a boy on the seashore, busied by a colorful pebble or interesting shell, while the great ocean of discovery stretched out before him. I think I saw that in “Cosmos” by Carl Sagan when I read it, about 50 years ago.
I read his biography, "In the Presence of the Creator" by Gale E Christianson. This is faithful to the book, excellent. However, the world is what it is. Newton did not change it, he discovered many of its workings and accelerated subsequent discoveries and technology.. Eventually, maybe soon afterward, someone else would have done so. Still Newton IS a giant deserving all the praise he gets.
An excellent presentation overall, especially for general audiences. Regarding Newton's alchemical pursuits: these have been exhaustively documented by William R. Newman, a work certainly not for general readership. It is quite wrong to consider alchemy occult; it was the chemistry of the premodern and early modern western world. Newton practiced it for some 30 years, as a natural extension of his insatiable curiosity. I've never encountered the theory that his mother's death inspired a search for a universal cure, as surviving laboratory records are, to my knowledge, entirely aimed at chrysopoeia (the alchemy of the mineral kingdom). But evolving scholarship may still reveal surprises.
Sir Isaac Newton was a great scientist and mathematician who changed the world for better. Then came Nicola Tesla and Albert Einstein who changed the world again. We owe them great respect and admiration.
If you want a good set of biographies of important physicists, you can do no better than the two books by Emilio Segre: "From Falling Bodies to Radio Waves" and "From X-rays to Quarks".
In the name of balance I can't help but feel a video documenting the life and times of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz is very much deserved. A contemporary of Newton, and in many respects every bit as much a genius he has nevertheless been all but forgotten by history.
The overlooking of the allegory of Alchemy is unfortunate. Base metals to noble metals represents animal instinct to divine soul; the sorcerer’s stone represents the resurrection story. The death and rebirth.
Indeed that could have been an interesting addition to this story. I didn't really think about that whilst writing, but now I totally see how it could work. Thanks for your comment!
Indeed, he desired to understand the mind of God by understanding the motions of heavenly bodies because, in his religiosity, only God could be in charge of this.
Just wanted to Inform you that ur Leonardo da Vinci video really inspired me a lot to learn new things and explore my talents. So I am really grateful and thankful to you 🙏 💗
Newton, “complex,” he, like you, like me, have? ‘This life’ Great documentary. I have no children, but my writing work, celebrates, the imagined, the joyful, as an apple, falls onto ground. Keep life simple- love.
And it should speak volumes about the mountainous stardom thrown on Einstein who did lesser by working on the results of others n creating some good codexes then finally creating an excellent codex.
Really I personally say, Newtown is exceptionally talented and more intelligent than even Einstein, for greatest inventions and theories in science and technology and for inventing such a groundbreaking mathematical concept in human History called Calculus. With limited exposure to science and technology in those olden days. Even Einstein used those mathematical concepts in his theories in modern days than Newtowns.
What are the sources for these videos? The large amounts of AI generated images make me worry that the script might as well be AI generated as well and thus full of errors and misinformation
I understand why you might think that, but I did spend a lot of time researching and writing the script myself. I'll put all the sources I used in the description when I get back to my office after Christmas. And that's a good point about the AI images! I hadn't thought about it like that, I don't want it to come across as low effort. I used them in this video because I thought it would be a good way to bring his story to life. I think some of the AI images turned out well, but I maybe used too many. What do you think?
But totally ignore, the real star of the show namely Nikola Tesla who made all our lives happily use electricity at minimal costs. And did so at great costs to his own life. And resist the madness thrown on him by that crazy gent named Edison whom all call a great one.
I don't want to trivialize such a well-presented and informative video, but I was struck by the observation that Newton may have died from mercury poisoning because of his experimentations. He was 84 when he passed away in 1727. That is exceptional old at that time and longer than the average lifetime of even those most developed countries in the 21st century. I wonder when we will start describing the cause of death as simply old age?
And not one peer review quite a miracle, we need another now as peer review seems to be a cop out for the not so innovative to support without understanding the arguments so what value is peer review?
Newton often gets sold short in my opinion. He is the one who gave us the principle of gravity. But often folks credit Einstein. Yes Einstein would show us why Newton was right , but remember it was Newton that was right.
Hmm, I didn't realise I did haha. If I'm honest, you're the first person to say that. I am reading a script, so maybe I'm reading it a bit slower than normal talking speed?
Isaac Newton would have been far less of celebrety had it not been for Gotfried Leibniz's carfree generosity to liberally share his own lecture notes with Newton so he could write his book on differential calculus. 🤔
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld I recommend Bruce Lee: A Life by Matthew Polly and Wrath of the Dragon by John Little. They're very well researched biographies of Bruce Lee.
In his posthumously-published Observations upon the Prophecies of Daniel, and the Apocalypse of St. John (1733), Isaac Newton expressed his belief that Bible prophecy would not be understood "until the time of the end", and that even then "none of the wicked shall understand". Yes, this is the same Isaac Newton who published Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy (1687). And maybe he has a point. This doesn’t mean his theology was perfect. Many Christians would consider him a heretic in his general rejection of the divinity of Christ. But it does indicate an interest where one wouldn’t expect to find one. And it also indicates that one shouldn’t just assume that because someone studies the topic means they are uneducated. It’s always been the kindness of the simple-minded that has changed the world for the better. In his book Apocalypses: Prophecies, Cults, and Millennial Beliefs through the Ages (2000), historian Eugene Webber chronicled apocalyptic visions and prophecies from Zarathustra up to the modern day. And it was very interesting to note how the literature had influenced society over the millennia. More specifically, it was fascinating how certain psychological patterns had repeated themselves. During times of social change, the literature would become more pronounced, either reinforcing or denouncing the change. He stressed how the End of an Age may not necessarily indicate the End of the World. More importantly, Webber noted how some of exceptional intelligence worked alongside others in their devotion to the prophetic discipline. In his posthumously-published Observations upon the Prophecies of Daniel, and the Apocalypse of St. John (1733), Isaac Newton expressed his belief that Bible prophecy would not be understood "until the time of the end", and that even then "none of the wicked shall understand".
I am amazed he should of been interested in wishful thinking to the very last degree , as in Alchemy and the supernatural , being that he had the open mind and super intelligence that he had. Still ,madness is so often the bedfellow of true Genius !
Use? You’re imagination. Or, produce something of this worth, value, and embrace your “ gravity.” Possibly, Newton, may have also been a creator, not a critic- you?
thanks for the report , I appreciate geniuses - for the future = of the past. Great report. sorry tough dad, initiative. faith in god . encourages good over evil. and build a future , open new ideas.
I beg to differ ! Ever heard of that ? I have to. For a simple reason. It starts to look very religious when one person is made to be shining star when that person had gone through the whole learning and deducing process based on the works of his or her predecessors ....
I really enjoy your content, man. I've been eagerly anticipating your videos for a while, and it was worth the wait. Thanks for putting out such awesome content! 🥂🥂
Thank you so much! I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment. Who would you like to see a video on in the future?
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorldEINSTEIN
This channel and this video is under rated af
agreed. One of the giants Einstein spoke of
Sir Isaac Newton was greatest Scientist ever.
Yes absolutely true .
Certainly at his time, it took hundreds of years before Einstein corrected him.
@@forsdykemontague1017 Perhaps saying I calculated End Time his view was correct and i proved the Bible with Mathematics in my PhD essay.
Number 1
Nup. Tesla.
Thanks. You are back with a great one again. Really enjoyed your video on Leonardo Da Vinci.
Thanks for watching! Who would you like to see a future video on?
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld Shakespeare or Beethoven or Eisenstein
@@yashvashistha7804Eisenstein was a good lawyer
I used to teach a course on basic principles of flight and much of the curriculum centered on Newton's Laws of Motion. Our students were entry-level mechanics so the theories of Newton and Bernoulli worked well enough. Then one of the curriculum writers decided to throw Einstein into the mix and there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth over how to break down the warpage of space time and lively debate ensued over whether or not kids fresh out of high school who would, for the most part, be performing rudimentary tasks using screwdrivers really needed to understand General Relativity. I thought sticking with Newton and the basics was good enough but like any teacher I dealt with the hand I was given.
As for Sir Isaac, he was a sharp cookie. He had more than a passing interest in apocalyptic scripture and if he is to be believed the world will end in 2060. He actually wrote almost as much on that subject as he did anything else but he saw what happened to Copernicus and Galileo so he decided to keep that part of his work secret until he died. Will 2060 be the year? I won't be around to find out but like I say, Isaac was a sharp cookie. Maybe getting that homestead in the hills up and running and storing up plenty of food and ammo ain't such a bad idea, unless you want to embrace the chaos. Just a thought.
Newton didn’t “discover gravity” what he realized is that the mechanism that causes apples to fall from trees is the same one that causes galaxies to form or planets to orbit. He’s easily the greatest physicist ever, followed by Maxwell & Einstein.
Nailed it !... Maxwell is quite simply the greatest mathematical physicist ever
I would say he described gravity.
Nice work my friend!
The closely sync-ing of video frames perfectly chosen, the voice, the beautiful narration accompanied by music where it needs to.
A delight for the Eyes to watch and the Mind to immerse in!
Enjoy your day!
My most favourite scientist and mathematician of all times. I could remember I used to dream myself as a student or co-researcher of Newton..
And here I m..
Became a doctor even though being in love with mathematics, physics, calculus and electronics! 😢
Thanks for watching!
I could watch 10000 more of these videos. Very well done.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching. Who would you like to see a future video on?
Great art on your video - congratulations.
Merry CHristmas Isaac Newton - Happy Birthday. thanks for what you did.
A small point, but the telescope shown next to Newton was actually a refractor, not the reflector that he developed.
Wow it's so nice to hear your voice agan after so long. I loverd your da vinci video and keep revisiting it almost every month. You have an amazing talent, please continue doing this ❤
The smartest man to have ever walked on the planet
Lol! Not Stephen Fry then?
@@MikeFuller-d4dstephen Fry?
I was being sarcastic about Fry's ego, and the people who overestimate his intelligence and overate him.
Another outstanding work! One of the components that impressed me was the detail given to the mistakes that so significantly influenced Sir Newton’s work.
It seems as if mistakes have become excessively undervalued in today’s marketplace of ideas… Hidden, and classified as an embarrassment. It cannot be said that mistakes have not also contributed to the world we share today.
With that said, I cannot help but wonder, do you have any plans to feature the life of a person who is noted for their foul deeds? Scientists, Politicians, Religious persons, Warriors or Entrepreneurs. Perhaps an audience poll for suggestions as to who that should be?
Just a thought…
Very interesting. Merry Christmas xx
Great video and channel .
Thank you for watching!
please make this with subway surfers on the side i have to watch this for a school assignment
REAL
@@Kyrunme POOKIE???? :00 YOU CHANGED UR PFP (i would much rather be at school rn cuz my sisters with us 😭😔🧏♀️😍😝😎)
I personally feel, he is more intelligent than Einstein. At the time of Newtown there was a very limited exposure to science and technology, but still he was so creative and invented the great theories and the greatest and revolutionary mathematical concept in entire human History called calculus, really so great. By the time of Einstein, PPL were having good exposure to science and technology and even Einstein used those same mathematical concepts for his theories.
Thank you for your educating videos.i support your channel
Thank you for watching! Who would you like to see a future video about?
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld The philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche and Adlof Hitler.
Can't wait till you make a video of me! (the man who ate a bat)
Your video is already in production, but you did so many amazing things it's taking a very long time to create.
😂😂😂😂
From Wuhan?
No! Me first! The man who managed to avoid doing anything of any significance for his entire life!
Need more videos!!!! So amazing
Thanks! I'm currently working on one about Pablo Picasso
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld let’s go!!!!! That’s awesome to hear, thank your for the reply! Keep up the great work.
Particularly interesting is Newton’s influence on John Locke who influenced the American revolutionaries.
Sir Issack newton was the greatest scientist in the world and laid the foundation for the modern science.
Buddy was enthralled with Universal Harmonics
Yes. The entire world revolves around great western civilization men like sir Isaac Newton.
I never comments on U tube but Isaac Newton
great vid loved the use of ai paintings , made the video more interactive
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Yeah I thought I'd try using AI for this video, I think some of the images turned out really well and helped bring the story to life. Do you think I should carry on using it in future videos?
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld absolutely!
I really liked it. Suspected it being AI, since there's an apple in a lot of the images. lol.. but great video!@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld
Watching this on Christmas day!
What is the limit of gravitational force when the distance between two objects is close?
Bit, cliched, AI? Towards, the narrative, at the end. Well done, what a great library, you can create.
I’ve read that Newton once said about his greatness that, to himself, he seemed like a boy on the seashore, busied by a colorful pebble or interesting shell, while the great ocean of discovery stretched out before him. I think I saw that in “Cosmos” by Carl Sagan when I read it, about 50 years ago.
I read his biography, "In the Presence of the Creator" by Gale E Christianson. This is faithful to the book, excellent. However, the world is what it is. Newton did not change it, he discovered many of its workings and accelerated subsequent discoveries and technology.. Eventually, maybe soon afterward, someone else would have done so. Still Newton IS a giant deserving all the praise he gets.
Be Physics , be math or computer science, he is there
Yes, another video!!
Anyone have a copy of Newton’s class notes. Teaching notes
Search the NewtonProject
1:33 13:53 Why can't AI get the number of fingers right? Leibniz is not pronounced Leebniz. but Libniz.
It's pronounced Liebnitz ya nation (said like lie)
22:39 The radiator next to Newton was not invented then ..... I thank you.
An excellent presentation overall, especially for general audiences. Regarding Newton's alchemical pursuits: these have been exhaustively documented by William R. Newman, a work certainly not for general readership. It is quite wrong to consider alchemy occult; it was the chemistry of the premodern and early modern western world. Newton practiced it for some 30 years, as a natural extension of his insatiable curiosity. I've never encountered the theory that his mother's death inspired a search for a universal cure, as surviving laboratory records are, to my knowledge, entirely aimed at chrysopoeia (the alchemy of the mineral kingdom). But evolving scholarship may still reveal surprises.
Sir Isaac Newton was a great scientist and mathematician who changed the world for better. Then came Nicola Tesla and Albert Einstein who changed the world again. We owe them great respect and admiration.
If you want a good set of biographies of important physicists, you can do no better than the two books by Emilio Segre: "From Falling Bodies to Radio Waves" and "From X-rays to Quarks".
In the name of balance I can't help but feel a video documenting the life and times of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz is very much deserved. A contemporary of Newton, and in many respects every bit as much a genius he has nevertheless been all but forgotten by history.
Enjoyed this great video. Being a 'Lefty', I could not help but notice the number of graphics of Sir Isaac writing with his right hand???
greatest scientist of all time⭐️
Only according to the brits. Many are better than him
Wow what a genius great podcast 🎉
Should do a Nikola Tesla video!
What is gravity What are the laws
A reflecting teles doesn't have lenses.
Well balanced film. But the mis-pronunciation of 'Leibnitz' and 'Principia' is weird.
Newton united the heavens and the earth - nuff said.
The overlooking of the allegory of Alchemy is unfortunate. Base metals to noble metals represents animal instinct to divine soul; the sorcerer’s stone represents the resurrection story. The death and rebirth.
Indeed that could have been an interesting addition to this story. I didn't really think about that whilst writing, but now I totally see how it could work. Thanks for your comment!
Indeed, he desired to understand the mind of God by understanding the motions of heavenly bodies because, in his religiosity, only God could be in charge of this.
Excellent! Ty!
In the evening and will not get any call 🤙😞 you will have the details and details please help 🙏
I have literally no idea what you're talking about. Can you explain?
Just wanted to Inform you that ur Leonardo da Vinci video really inspired me a lot to learn new things and explore my talents. So I am really grateful and thankful to you 🙏 💗
Newton, “complex,” he, like you, like me, have? ‘This life’ Great documentary. I have no children, but my writing work, celebrates, the imagined, the joyful, as an apple, falls onto ground. Keep life simple- love.
It's true that no one knew about gravity, not even in the Bible. Now the world has changed. Newton's gravity changed everything.
He invented calculus to solve the gravity that made the earth to revolve around the sun.
Not the ai photos 😭
They seem fine
Greatest scientist documented*
Are we not going to have another Newton and it looks like
Excellent
And it should speak volumes about the mountainous stardom thrown on Einstein who did lesser by working on the results of others n creating some good codexes then finally creating an excellent codex.
Really I personally say, Newtown is exceptionally talented and more intelligent than even Einstein, for greatest inventions and theories in science and technology and for inventing such a groundbreaking mathematical concept in human History called Calculus. With limited exposure to science and technology in those olden days. Even Einstein used those mathematical concepts in his theories in modern days than Newtowns.
What are the sources for these videos? The large amounts of AI generated images make me worry that the script might as well be AI generated as well and thus full of errors and misinformation
I understand why you might think that, but I did spend a lot of time researching and writing the script myself. I'll put all the sources I used in the description when I get back to my office after Christmas. And that's a good point about the AI images! I hadn't thought about it like that, I don't want it to come across as low effort. I used them in this video because I thought it would be a good way to bring his story to life. I think some of the AI images turned out well, but I maybe used too many. What do you think?
The scourge that is YT background music. Unnecessary, distracting, and unoriginal.
But totally ignore, the real star of the show namely Nikola Tesla who made all our lives happily use electricity at minimal costs. And did so at great costs to his own life. And resist the madness thrown on him by that crazy gent named Edison whom all call a great one.
Lol Tesla didn’t invent anything and is just a clown who gained popularity because internet conspiracy fans everywhere
Issac Newton wins hands down.
His discoveries and inventions would have been developed by others. He just accelerated the development.
I don't want to trivialize such a well-presented and informative video, but I was struck by the observation that Newton may have died from mercury poisoning because of his experimentations. He was 84 when he passed away in 1727. That is exceptional old at that time and longer than the average lifetime of even those most developed countries in the 21st century. I wonder when we will start describing the cause of death as simply old age?
Not a patch on Nikola Tesla
Its pure luck that he wasn't in School with me, I would have distracted him, he would've ended up in the housing department of the local council 😂
And not one peer review quite a miracle, we need another now as peer review seems to be a cop out for the not so innovative to support without understanding the arguments so what value is peer review?
Newton out here minting coins, making bank off slavery, all while flexing his genius-dude had serious problems, rich but shady as hell.
Newton often gets sold short in my opinion.
He is the one who gave us the principle of gravity. But often folks credit Einstein.
Yes Einstein would show us why Newton was right , but remember it was Newton that was right.
Just curious why do you talk so slowly
Hmm, I didn't realise I did haha. If I'm honest, you're the first person to say that. I am reading a script, so maybe I'm reading it a bit slower than normal talking speed?
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld yeah I was playing at 1.25x speed seemed normal to me but idk maybe it’s just me cause your videos do well
😮😮😅😅they are AI
Da Vinci was the greatest, Newton could not even compare to the other greats .
You are 💯 correct. Only brits think he is the greatest.
Isaac Newton would have been far less of celebrety
had it not been for Gotfried Leibniz's carfree generosity to liberally share his own lecture notes with Newton
so he could write his book on differential calculus. 🤔
Poor Leibniz was royally and historically screwed by the Newtonian Fable.
He didn't discover gravity.
He invented it.
Isaac was born on January 4th 1643 so why are you saying Christmas Day?
Isaac Newton was born (according to the Julian calendar in use in England at the time) on Christmas Day, 25 December 1642 (NS 4 January 1643)
@@a.i.m.projectrecordings7844 Common practice: Historians today convert Julian dates to Gregorian dates this makes me believe this is AI generated
On the shoulders of giants
Make you make a video about Bruce Lee?
That's an interesting suggestion! I'll have to do more research about him as I don't know much
@@PeopleWhoChangedtheWorld I recommend Bruce Lee: A Life by
Matthew Polly and Wrath of the Dragon by John Little. They're very well researched biographies of Bruce Lee.
In his posthumously-published Observations upon the Prophecies of Daniel, and the Apocalypse of St. John (1733), Isaac Newton expressed his belief that Bible prophecy would not be understood "until the time of the end", and that even then "none of the wicked shall understand".
Yes, this is the same Isaac Newton who published Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy (1687). And maybe he has a point. This doesn’t mean his theology was perfect. Many Christians would consider him a heretic in his general rejection of the divinity of Christ. But it does indicate an interest where one wouldn’t expect to find one.
And it also indicates that one shouldn’t just assume that because someone studies the topic means they are uneducated. It’s always been the kindness of the simple-minded that has changed the world for the better.
In his book Apocalypses: Prophecies, Cults, and Millennial Beliefs through the Ages (2000), historian Eugene Webber chronicled apocalyptic visions and prophecies from Zarathustra up to the modern day. And it was very interesting to note how the literature had influenced society over the millennia.
More specifically, it was fascinating how certain psychological patterns had repeated themselves. During times of social change, the literature would become more pronounced, either reinforcing or denouncing the change. He stressed how the End of an Age may not necessarily indicate the End of the World. More importantly, Webber noted how some of exceptional intelligence worked alongside others in their devotion to the prophetic discipline.
In his posthumously-published Observations upon the Prophecies of Daniel, and the Apocalypse of St. John (1733), Isaac Newton expressed his belief that Bible prophecy would not be understood "until the time of the end", and that even then "none of the wicked shall understand".
I am amazed he should of been interested in wishful thinking to the very last degree , as in Alchemy and the supernatural , being that he had the open mind and super intelligence that he had. Still ,madness is so often the bedfellow of true Genius !
Changed*Whose* world?
Use? You’re imagination. Or, produce something of this worth, value, and embrace your “ gravity.” Possibly, Newton, may have also been a creator, not a critic- you?
Calculus is also
thanks for the report , I appreciate geniuses - for the future = of the past. Great report. sorry tough dad, initiative. faith in god . encourages good over evil. and build a future , open new ideas.
High Regards
Newton was brilliant but calculus today is largely Leibnizian not Newtonian. But don't take anything from him, he was a formidable scientific mind.
One day people will see past Elon Musk strange issues and also see him as hero figure.
I beg to differ ! Ever heard of that ? I have to. For a simple reason. It starts to look very religious when one person is made to be shining star when that person had gone through the whole learning and deducing process based on the works of his or her predecessors ....
Finally
Bro. The whispering.
Science has it law ,not like constitution of any country.
are the images AI generated orrr
Isaac Newton is probably the most influencial person since Jesus Christ
😂😂😂😂. You are probably a Brit🤣🤣🤣
He's not mentioned enough
He was a theist, not an atheist. He was also an alchemist.
Woooooooww!!!
Nowhere near as good as Robert Hooke, who he tried to destroy.
One for Albert Einstein please