Podcasts that mention 📚 Finnegans Wake by James Joyce

the non-linearity of it akin to "Ulysses" or "Finnegans Wake" by James Joyce.

Lex compares the non-linear nature of the AI's raw chain of thought tokens to the style of James Joyce's novels.

► Watch this excerpt @ 03:04:06

and then finnegan's wake the moment i started finning his wake i said this this is stupid

Lex Fridman mentions starting this book by James Joyce and finding it difficult.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:16:19

i i even uh i i guess read parts of finnegan's wake no way

Sheldon Solomon mentions reading parts of this book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:42:32

The word quark comes from James Joyce's Finnegans Wake!

Neil deGrasse Tyson explains that the word 'quark' originates from James Joyce's book, 'Finnegans Wake.' He notes that physicist Murray Gell-Mann was inspired by the phrase 'three quarks for Muster Mark' in the book, which ultimately led to the naming of the subatomic particle 'quark.'

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:22:40

You know, it's true because it corresponds in its intelligibility to an inquiring mind. The mind wants to understand that thing. What is that thing? It's beautiful because it's radiant. You know, it uh go back to like James Joyce, the famous scene, you know, in the in the portrait of the artist when he sees the woman he eventually would would marry, Norah Barnacle, and he sees her out in the strand and he has this rapturous description of her, remember?

The guest refers to a scene from James Joyce's 'A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man' to illustrate the concept of beauty speaking of God.

► Watch this excerpt @ 23:26