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The Curvature of Spacetime Prevents Most Collisions
These past weeks I’ve been suffering from a sort of a writer’s block. For three and a half years I had been working on the theory of everything, but now that I have the manuscript one the “Theory of Everything -lite” submitted and (soon) being peer reviewed, I no longer need to think about the mathematics behind it. Or rather, I decided that it was okay for me to ignore the elementary particle of energy for a while and just focus on supramolecular motion. And I don’t have the


Supramolecular Motion for Dummies
In today’s post I’ll be talking about what supramolecular motion is and what it isn’t. I just realized that I hadn’t written about it before this. I had written a two part “ Theory of Everything for Dummies ” almost two years ago. But those posts were very different to what I’m talking about in this post. Back then I talked about an elementary particle of energy and its motion. This time I’ll take a step back and talk about the motion of much bigger particles: that of molecul


Quantum Gravity Looking for Peer Reviewers
Today’s post isn’t exactly about a major advancement in my process. Rather it’s about doing things the easy way. I’ve finally submitted the sneaky manuscript on Quantum Gravity to a journal that by its own admission only considers the technical soundness of the manuscript as a criterion for acceptance for peer review, not the perceived importance to the field. To some extent this is a major step down in merit, but honestly after the paper is accepted, no one cares where it w
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