Chapter
The Funky Physics of Faster Than Light Travel
05:28 - 10:32 (05:04)
It's technically possible to achieve faster than light travel through general relativity, but it would require manipulating space and time in complex and unstable ways. In contrast, recording vocals can sometimes be easier with a good microphone for vibing out.
Clips
The temptation to purchase new books often leaves our unread books behind, but the ultimate goal is to gain the key insights from these books.
05:28 - 06:26 (00:58)
Summary
The temptation to purchase new books often leaves our unread books behind, but the ultimate goal is to gain the key insights from these books. Blinkist offers a solution by providing book insights, get a 7-day free trial and 25% off Blinkist premium membership by going to Blinkist.com/lex.
ChapterThe Funky Physics of Faster Than Light Travel
Episode#281 – Grimes: Music, AI, and the Future of Humanity
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
Grimes shares her perspective on how modern technology, particularly computers, have fundamentally changed us, and has accelerated our evolution into a new species - Homo Techno.
06:27 - 07:34 (01:07)
Summary
Grimes shares her perspective on how modern technology, particularly computers, have fundamentally changed us, and has accelerated our evolution into a new species - Homo Techno.
ChapterThe Funky Physics of Faster Than Light Travel
Episode#281 – Grimes: Music, AI, and the Future of Humanity
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The speaker discusses a microphone cloud lifter and shares that it was used by Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones.
07:34 - 08:23 (00:48)
Summary
The speaker discusses a microphone cloud lifter and shares that it was used by Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones. They explain how the microphone is good for demo vocals and vibing out in a room.
ChapterThe Funky Physics of Faster Than Light Travel
Episode#281 – Grimes: Music, AI, and the Future of Humanity
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The possibility of faster-than-light travel is still open in the realm of general relativity, but it would require manipulating heavy objects with extreme distortions of space-time.
08:24 - 10:32 (02:08)
Summary
The possibility of faster-than-light travel is still open in the realm of general relativity, but it would require manipulating heavy objects with extreme distortions of space-time. A change in the speed of light could indicate that we are living in a simulated reality.