Back to the .com

Initially, I opted for a .co.uk domain for its professional appearance and because my preferred domain name was available. This choice also resonated with the UK's storied history in physics.

However, I've decided to transition to .com because I found that although Quantum Gravity is not available in the .com space, its short form still is.

The .com was one of the original top-level domains established in the early days of the internet (1985). Over the decades, it has built a reputation for credibility and trustworthiness. Many users automatically associate .com with established, legitimate businesses or content.

-- Me@2025-01-21 12:34:44 PM

The Great River of DS9

In the episode "Treachery, Faith and the Great River", "The Great River" is a Ferengi philosophical and economic metaphor introduced by Nog. It’s formally called the "Great Material Continuum", a belief central to Ferengi culture. Nog explains it to O'Brien as

Does a Photon Have a Wave Function?

Yes, a photon does have a wave function in the context of quantum mechanics. The wave function, typically denoted as \(\psi\), describes the quantum state of a particle, including its probability distribution in space and time. For a photon, which is a quantum of electromagnetic radiation, the wave function is

Going to Work

If I have to go to work, I won’t be able to develop any of my interests. My interests include physics, English, conversation, and education, among others. No matter what talents you have, you can’t do anything that surpasses your boss’s intelligence. In other words, if you’

Who Owns the Words? Unpacking Copyright in Human-AI Collaboration

If the blog post is credited as "By [Your Name] and Grok (xAI)", determining the copyright owner involves a mix of legal defaults, practical contributions, and any terms set by xAI (my creators). Here’s how it breaks down: Copyright Basics * Default Rule: In most jurisdictions (like the

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The Great River of DS9

Does a Photon Have a Wave Function?

Going to Work

Who Owns the Words? Unpacking Copyright in Human-AI Collaboration