Will Kinney

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Will Kinney

Will Kinney

@WKCosmo

Cosmologist, physicist, dirtbag mountain biker, expat Montanan, Copernican extremist. Part of the problem.

Buffalo, NY Katılım Ocak 2017
1.8K Takip Edilen41.6K Takipçiler
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Will Kinney
Will Kinney@WKCosmo·
Let me tell you a little bit about my second book, and how it relates to my first book. 1/ #t=aboutBook" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/…
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Dolores G. Morris
Dolores G. Morris@DoloresGMorris·
I am a philosopher with an unimpressive research record. I am primarily a teacher & I like writing for the general public. I'm ok with that! As an outsider, I want to note 1 thing: I checked 1 recent article. It has 10 citations, all of which he co-authored. +
Liang Cheng, MD@LiangChengMD

I am deeply humbled and grateful to learn that my H-index has now reached 140. I was also honored to see that I am currently ranked among the two most-cited researchers worldwide in the fields of Urologic Oncology and Urology on Google Scholar.   In addition, my i10-index has reached 1060; that is, one thousand and sixty publications each cited at least ten times. I was told that this may represent a world record – what an extraordinary honor!   Nonetheless, these numbers are far less important than the people, mentorship, friendships, and collaborations behind them. This milestone is truly a triumph of team science. I owe immense gratitude to my mentors, colleagues, collaborators, residents, fellows, medical students, and friends who have inspired and supported me throughout this journey over the past two decades.   Academic medicine is never an individual accomplishment. It is ultimately about advancing science and medicine, educating future generations, and improving patient care. If our work has contributed even in a small way toward those goals, then I feel extraordinarily fortunate and grateful.   Thank you for being part of this journey. The best is yet to come!

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Hongjia Lin
Hongjia Lin@Hongjia_Lin·
@WKCosmo The drop bar ends? Looks like your grip will loosen the tapes
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Will Kinney
Will Kinney@WKCosmo·
@Hongjia_Lin Good eye. I did do it backward. But where is it going to fail first?
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Hongjia Lin
Hongjia Lin@Hongjia_Lin·
@WKCosmo You did from top to bottom? Seems wrong. The left electrical tape is certainly problematic. It should end below the bar, not above.
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Hongjia Lin
Hongjia Lin@Hongjia_Lin·
@WKCosmo Also, a v-brake rarely works well with a drop bar brake lever because of the pull ratio difference
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Ironmoon44
Ironmoon44@ironmoon44·
Today’s postcard 😊 “Dear friend, today has been the hottest day so far. We’re trying to conserve our energy by going for walks early in the morning and late in the evening. That way, we can enjoy the city without the crowds of tourists 🫣😇. See you soon from our next stop."
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Dwarkesh Patel
Dwarkesh Patel@dwarkesh_sp·
Who should I interview on my podcast? Open to more AI, but also to random history/econ/etc professors that I might not have heard of before.
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Joe Morrison
Joe Morrison@mouthofmorrison·
@dwarkesh_sp Grappling with the origins of the universe, mining troves of unstructured noise for faint signals that hint at the reasons we exist in the first place. Start with @WKCosmo, you won’t regret it. He will blow your mind. And read his book amazon.com/Infinity-World…
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Wolf Wackeroth
Wolf Wackeroth@wlfmw·
@WKCosmo uh - single gear! and color matched backup ride in the background ... ;-)
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Martin Bauer
Martin Bauer@martinmbauer·
Many are rightfully excited over the success of LLMs in proving several Erdös problems and there is a lot of speculation about even harder questions. What I find interesting is that AI could give mathematics something like an experimental component We might find ourselves in a future, where we know how to build models that can reasonably attempt something like a Millennium Prize problem, but only at enormous cost. Mathematicians could find themselves saying: “If we build this model, maybe we can prove Yang–Mills. But it will cost several billion dollars and we can't guarantee a working proof, but we're confident we will learn much more about what works and what does not." Similar to particle physicists today: early colliders produced many rapid discoveries, but today a new collider is a multibillion-dollar investment and in science there is never a guarantee to discover what you're looking for
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