Freeman Dyson - Oppenheimer (83/157)

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  • Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
  • To listen to more of Freeman Dyson’s stories, go to the playlist: • Freeman Dyson (Scientist)
    Freeman Dyson (1923-2020), who was born in England, moved to Cornell University after graduating from Cambridge University with a BA in Mathematics. He subsequently became a professor and worked on nuclear reactors, solid state physics, ferromagnetism, astrophysics and biology. He published several books and, among other honours, was awarded the Heineman Prize and the Royal Society's Hughes Medal. [Listener: Sam Schweber; date recorded: 1998]
    TRANSCRIPT: I must say that from every point of view that was a disappointment. I mean, first of all, the fact that he wasn't willing to listen, that was a shock. But in addition to that, that he wasn't really a good leader, and I'd been told so much about how wonderful he was at Los Alamos. I mean at Los Alamos he was like the great conductor conducting this big orchestra of people and that they all felt so intensely grateful to him for leading the operation so well. And I'd expected something like that at Princeton, but there was nothing of that at all. He hadn't any kind of detailed interest in what people were doing, and he was remote, and the real problem was he was spending about two thirds of the time in Washington and he was so absorbed in public affairs. So for him - I mean he liked to come to the seminars and show off how much he knew about things that he didn't really know. But he never gave us really any sort of leadership. So that was a big disappointment. And then of course thirdly the fact that the things that he actually had done himself, the best contributions he made to physics, were the description of black holes, the work in gravitation which he did just before the war with Snyder and Volkoff; two papers, one on neutron stars and one on the black holes, which I considered really the most substantial contributions to physics that he had ever made. And I was deeply interested in black holes, in fact, at that time, and he wasn't. That came as a great surprise, that he refused to talk about black holes. He thought of that as something any graduate student could have done and it wasn't really worthy of him. I don't know why, but he was basically not interested. I found that very strange. Of course it was even more true of Einstein. Einstein was actively hostile to black holes. It's very hard to understand from our present view point, black holes being now by the far the most profound consequence of general relativity.
    [SS] But for... I mean for Einstein it's understandable because he wanted a theory free of singularities, right?
    Yes, but why be so dogmatic? I mean there was solid evidence that black holes exist and he wasn't able - he wasn't even willing - to consider it as a question.
    [SS] And during your stay at the Institute you actually had the occasion to be able to talk to him?
    Not to Einstein, but to Oppenheimer.
    [SS] You never spoke to Einstein?
    Never spoke to Einstein, but I did talk to Oppenheimer, and that was also very disappointing. So, I think from every point of view he was a disappointment. I only got to like him a bit later on his life when he'd been battered and when he was dying especially, I mean, then he became quite different.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 116

  • @NothingMaster
    @NothingMaster 4 роки тому +120

    When a gentle soul like Dyson, who only has praises for his old friends and colleagues, says anything even remotely negative about someone, you can imagine how incredibly unpleasant and disappointing the entirety of the experience must have been.

    • @nicosmind3
      @nicosmind3 4 роки тому +8

      Exactly my thought. Took me back a few seconds, Dyson is never negative. Always pleasant. On top of that he could get on well with and say pleasnt things about others who were meant to be difficult.

    • @winnieblews
      @winnieblews 3 роки тому +2

      If you take a look at Freemans history and Oppenheimers family tree, I am 99.9% convinced they are related. Freeman in many of his lectures mentions Oppenheimer right before he died, how he accompanied Oppys wife Kitty back to Japan and knew his mother Ela Friedman. Take a look at some old photos of Robert aswell as Freeman when they are in their mid 20s-30a, they are identical. Not so much theyre the same person but definitely feel their is some kin ship.

    • @Norwegianization
      @Norwegianization 3 роки тому

      @@winnieblews oppenheimer is of jewish blood while freeman is european.

    • @winnieblews
      @winnieblews 3 роки тому

      @@Norwegianization 🤦‍♂️ lol yeah youre right, Ive never met a European Jew.
      Guessing this is a troll because thats the dumbest thing ive ever read.

    • @Norwegianization
      @Norwegianization 3 роки тому +1

      @@winnieblews your the dummy. freeman was english while the other was jewish. they had not any relation other then friends and colleagues. in those days, most, if not, every one of nobel winners or physicists of jewish heritage, were supporters and hardcore zionists. Einstein for one visited and gave economical and political support to Israel.

  • @stoolpigeon4285
    @stoolpigeon4285 Рік тому +21

    Wow, this was one of the most interesting ones. Freeman Dyson, so kind and generous in his words about anyone (e.g. such praise for Julian Schwinger even though Schwinger didn't make it easy for him to do his work), presents his bafflement and frustration about Oppenheimer in a way that belies what was probably an extremely disappointing experience for him

  • @Macbille
    @Macbille Рік тому +12

    "I only liked him when he was dying" LMAO

    • @donkeychan491
      @donkeychan491 Рік тому

      That takes "damning with faint praise" to a new level.

  • @rishabhaniket1952
    @rishabhaniket1952 Рік тому +10

    Just saw the film and there’s a moment where Teller shouts at him that he is more of a politician than a scientist now. Holds true for Oppenheimer post Los Alamos.

  • @softwarephil1709
    @softwarephil1709 4 місяці тому +1

    I was disappointed that the movie didn’t focus more on the interactions of the scientists and their personalities. The movie loved loud explosions-even when interesting conversations were taking place.

  • @workingmoodleclass5925
    @workingmoodleclass5925 Рік тому +3

    It is interesting to see his admiration for the work of Oppenheimer in black holes despite his disappointment about the leadership of the Institute.

  • @scosprey
    @scosprey 4 роки тому +22

    Dyson was very disappointed in Oppenheimer. He didn’t think he, Opp, was interested in black holes, nor did he have the makings of a varsity athlete!

    • @ihaters7835
      @ihaters7835 4 роки тому +4

      GET DA FUK OUTTA HERE UNCLE JUNE

    • @MUFFINHEAD1985
      @MUFFINHEAD1985 Рік тому +1

      Openheimmer led at Los Alamos only out of respect for his fatha

  • @djtan3313
    @djtan3313 4 роки тому +8

    Great stuff, mr Dyson!

  • @africanelectron751
    @africanelectron751 3 роки тому +11

    Dyson seemed to be a very kind man with only praise and affection for others..... Except Oppenheimer...

  • @robertschlesinger1342
    @robertschlesinger1342 Рік тому +7

    Freeman Dyson, brilliant, as always.

  • @kris6038
    @kris6038 Рік тому +5

    I feel like Dyson got the raw end of the deal meeting Oppenheimer after Strauss and Teller destroyed his career in policymaking.
    He met an Oppenheimer that was probably depressed and seriously questioning his choices to become a physicist in the first place. Sucks for him but hey never meet your heroes.

    • @kxkxkxkx
      @kxkxkxkx Рік тому

      Never meet you heroes
      ... If their reputation is based on lies☝️

    • @ConsciousBreaks
      @ConsciousBreaks 5 місяців тому +3

      Not quite. Dyson went to the Institute in 1948, and then joined in 1952. Strauss only became the chair of the AEC in 1953 and the trigger for the hearings that lead to Oppenheimer's clearance being revoked only happened at the end of that year. Here, Dyson is referring to his time at the Institute in 1948.

  • @grahamblack1961
    @grahamblack1961 Рік тому +2

    If I could choose to be born with an unusually high ability in something whether it be music, art, literature etc I would choose to have an unusually intelligent mind every time. I wish I could think on the level of guys like this.

    • @josephf.2787
      @josephf.2787 27 днів тому

      ​@@harryh4398whats the meaning of UA-cam likes? Whats bring it to the table? Nothing. It means nothing.

  • @JackLWalsh
    @JackLWalsh Рік тому +9

    Based on all accounts of this time during his encounter with Oppenheimer, it’s clear that the political strains and difficulties dealing with politicians probably had a negative affect on Oppenheimer which very likely made him bitter. Let’s also not forget that Oppenheimer was also quite ill with colitis for all of his life, then taking into account his eventual cancer from smoking. I think Dyson should give him the benefit of the doubt. Oppenheimer was a genius that was dealing with a difficult situation.

    • @nands111
      @nands111 Рік тому +3

      All true points, but after watching the next video in this series (number 84), you can understand why Dyson has the disdain for him.

    • @prestonphelps1649
      @prestonphelps1649 Рік тому

      Jewish people arn't lliked in general. that had something to do with the whole thing.....

    • @stanallen1072
      @stanallen1072 Рік тому +1

      Another Oppenheimer apologist? Why? Everyone has challenges. It's no excuse for not doing your job.

    • @JackLWalsh
      @JackLWalsh 11 місяців тому +1

      @@stanallen1072 How exactly is it apologetic to acknowledge the fact that Oppenheimer was clearly ill and had his integrity and reputation attacked due to the McCarthy era. I completely reject your reductive view that he suffered just from “challenges”. What he went through would cripple most men psychologically, and that’s not including the incredibly painful cancer that he was suffering from. I guarantee that you’d probably want some compassion if you went through even half of what Oppenheimer went through.

    • @JackLWalsh
      @JackLWalsh 11 місяців тому +1

      @@nands111 oh trust me, I’m completely aware of the particular reason why there was a disdain. To me it emphasises the difference regarding segregation and desegregation in Britain and the United States. No one is perfect and we all have our faults. Even Freeman himself was wrong an number of things and upset people who considered him unpleasant. But I don’t hold him, nor Oppenheimer with any contempt. They were just people from a different time with different value’s.

  • @winsomehax
    @winsomehax 4 роки тому +15

    Oppenheimer was, by many accounts, not a nice man - I suspect many driven men who achieve things aren't nice. But the recollections here are of a man not interested in physics and leading projects. I am only guessing of course, but Oppenheimer might have been worn down by the administrative and political demands of the Manhattan project. I can sort of see why you'd want little to do with 'leadership' after that. He threw his time into his fame and public adoration as it was much easier and more rewarding. I can't honestly blame him, if that was the case.

  • @lyreco7910
    @lyreco7910 Рік тому +3

    His love for everything in life except Oppenheimer is hilarious. In every imaginable way he was a disapointment and he kinda started to like him when he was dying, Christ lmao.

    • @us-Bahn
      @us-Bahn 5 місяців тому

      Well don’t twist it. Oppie changed towards the end of his life (no doubt because he confronted his mortality) and became more sympathetic. That’s all Dyson meant.

  • @sanathansatya1667
    @sanathansatya1667 4 роки тому +25

    Freeman is free minded. A good soul. May be Freeman wasn't able to tune with Oppenheimrs intensity of action and goals. There wasn't much to share between them in terms of short term goals.

    • @nealrutgerskid
      @nealrutgerskid 4 роки тому +6

      Not really. Oppenheimer was a bombastic and arrogant at time to his students. This is the common reccuring theme from his biography. It's quiet possible Oppenheimer held Freeman back from receiving the nobel prize considering his contributions.

    • @sanathansatya1667
      @sanathansatya1667 4 роки тому +4

      @@nealrutgerskid very much plausible . Oppenheimer was not in the same class as Freeman.

  • @MistressGlowWorm
    @MistressGlowWorm 5 років тому +5

    Somehow he’s come back in a next life and is wanting to study Black Holes. Maybe Black Holes haunted him more than Dyson cares to recognize.

  • @Akarirpf
    @Akarirpf Рік тому +2

    Thanos should have recruited Freeman Dyson to roast Oppenheimer in the rap battle.

  • @srzar
    @srzar Рік тому +1

    Don't wait until near death to become different.

  • @youreale
    @youreale Рік тому +3

    Unleashing the power of the atom was the easy part of the work in Los Alamos. Much harder was making those giant egos work together. That was Oppenheimer's major contribution to the project

  • @johnbull1568
    @johnbull1568 Рік тому +6

    Dyson was very much a theorist. He obviously was a brilliant man, and many of his theories will be proven over time, but many of them may never be. Oppenheimer was a mix of theorist, experimentalist, cat herder, politician, and most importantly, a realist, which is exactly the mix needed to make the Manhattan Project work.
    Just imagine someone like Dyson being in charge of the Manhattan Project, they would be lucky to produce a firecracker. Oppenheimer had a burden that no other scientist has ever had to shoulder, the creator of the purely terrible side of a major discovery.

  • @rogeralsop3479
    @rogeralsop3479 Рік тому

    Wonderful man.

  • @mrbeety
    @mrbeety Рік тому

    "I only got to like him a bit later in his life... when he was dying especially." 😂

  • @DrakeLarson-js9px
    @DrakeLarson-js9px 7 місяців тому

    Well worth watching if you are a physics major... I was lucky enough to get to know Teller, Schwinger, Feynman and Boehm fairly well. I think Freeman Dyson's description are remarkably similar to my impressions of those eccentric folks of a remarkable (and VERY amusing) generation, Again, Dyson paints a VERY accurate and colorful description from my perspective. Enjoy .. this never-ending debate ... 🙂

  • @joeneedham325
    @joeneedham325 6 років тому +18

    a disappointment in every respect, and only came to like him when he was dying. blimey

    • @silent00planet
      @silent00planet 5 років тому +1

      we all die and the young always are disappointed with the older everyone talks about what the future holds oppenheimer was clearly a political and administrative scientist and the duties overcame him not the least being accused by congress of being close to the soviets read the book on dirac for an insight into oppenheimer ?

    • @sirwinston2368
      @sirwinston2368 4 роки тому

      @@silent00planet What Dirac book are you talking about?

    • @dawoodk103
      @dawoodk103 4 роки тому +1

      Dyson couldn't do a fraction what Oppenheimer contributed for the first nuclear bomb, listen to the latter's speaches at colleges and seminar's, Oppenheimer sounded like the creator of the universe and the destructor, both at the same in time and space.

  • @alvin8391
    @alvin8391 Рік тому

    In another youtube interview, Freeman Dyson tells us that had the IAS not renewed Oppenheimer's appointment (because of politics), Dyson would have gone back to England and that Dyson had made inquiries about appointment is England, just in case. That would have been a big move to make in support of someone for whom Dyson did not feel a strong friendship.

  • @kajgenell
    @kajgenell 4 роки тому +11

    Dyson does not understand what O had been through and was going through.

    • @thesceptic1018
      @thesceptic1018 3 роки тому +4

      Dyson is uncharacteristicically obtuse and ungenerous in his remarks about RO in this interview. His remarks about AA and RO on the subject of ‘black holes’ sounds like the science is a done deal and they were in denial - neither is the case.

    • @kris6038
      @kris6038 Рік тому +1

      @@thesceptic1018 this is common amoung the scientists of the time, though. Dyson is a sweet old man but nevertheless, he hails from a time when insulting a scientist's work and interests was tandamount to insulting the scientist's mother.

  • @adamsteele6148
    @adamsteele6148 Рік тому +2

    Oppie was totally burnt out by the time he met Dyson

  • @duroxkilo
    @duroxkilo 5 років тому +3

    so just like in real life, one can be in fact genius material and not see or do the obvious....
    i think quite frequently about how much the attitude and character of a teacher/leader matters for a cursive advancement in whatever field... one hears often enough the phrase 'I hated that subject because of the teacher'

    • @fwcolb
      @fwcolb 4 роки тому +1

      I remember teachers who were hated by other students, often because the teacher was trying to get the students to think more deeply than they wished. Thinking is such hard work for almost everyone. Only a few become addicted to it. Perhaps fortunately, because acquiring the data and the concepts to use in thinking is even harder work than the thinking. And there is nothing I find more distressing than to see a person with a Rolls-Royce brain lacking the factual basis and concepts needed to make the engine go somewhere except in circles.

    • @SoundsSilver
      @SoundsSilver 2 роки тому

      Cursive?

    • @SoundsSilver
      @SoundsSilver 2 роки тому

      @@fwcolb The problem there is a failure to allocate educational resources to them.

  • @paljorrengyonlhundup
    @paljorrengyonlhundup Рік тому +1

    Freeman Dyson was dead when he say bad things about others colleagues.

  • @bradfordmccormick8639
    @bradfordmccormick8639 Рік тому

    Book to read: "Reminiscences of Los Alamos". It dose not tell one much about physics bu abou tht edaily life of hte physicists, including Dr. Dyson (nothing bad, but definitely "different")

  • @cymoonrbacpro9426
    @cymoonrbacpro9426 4 роки тому +8

    Einstein did not like black hole because as a Physicist he knew that black hole cannot exist, black holes are a mathematical fiction.
    The concept of a Singularity is actually a mathematical concepts, there are many Physical laws which would not allow such a thing to exist.
    It is apparent that Dyson was fascinated by the black hole because he is a mathematician!

    • @Willaev
      @Willaev 4 роки тому +6

      And yet, they do exist.

    • @ConsciousBreaks
      @ConsciousBreaks 4 роки тому +4

      @@Willaev Black holes-yes-but there is no good reason to believe that there is a singularity inside a black hole, however!

    • @sourav7162
      @sourav7162 3 роки тому

      What physical laws are you talking about?

    • @aqilshamil9633
      @aqilshamil9633 2 роки тому

      @@sourav7162 the reason behind Lorentz Transformation

    • @narek323
      @narek323 2 місяці тому +1

      They have been proven since 2019.....

  • @greensombrero3641
    @greensombrero3641 6 років тому +6

    the great divide between man and myth!

  • @silent00planet
    @silent00planet 5 років тому +2

    comments seem not to be interested in the quest to understand involving human personalities pity everybody knows failure to understand the universe is inevitable but why do the comments not reflect our obvious interest in the genius figures who are also human ?

  • @MrMawnster
    @MrMawnster 3 роки тому +1

    It's because they couldn't reconcile them and faced something they had discovered but couldn't understand and they hated that

  • @paljorrengyonlhundup
    @paljorrengyonlhundup Рік тому

    He came to life and it was Deepak Chopra

  • @colinbennington4157
    @colinbennington4157 Рік тому

    Maybe Freeman should have led the project. Yet Oppenheimer had the praise.

  • @peterlohnes1
    @peterlohnes1 Рік тому

    Well of course not: it wasn't life or death, it didn't matter to him.

  • @JonathanSchattke
    @JonathanSchattke 4 роки тому +2

    A black hole cannot form, per se; it cannot collapse through the Schwarzschild radius because the time dilation to do wo would be infinite.
    It can get close, but never make it, anywhere in the body.

    • @nealrutgerskid
      @nealrutgerskid 4 роки тому

      What?

    • @JonathanSchattke
      @JonathanSchattke 4 роки тому +1

      @@nealrutgerskid reality can't pass an infinity; every point in space must be in reality.

    • @nealrutgerskid
      @nealrutgerskid 4 роки тому +1

      @@JonathanSchattke I suggest you read general relativity and it's exposition of time and space being relative. Freeman Dyson believes in black holes and states that Oppenheimer played an important role theorizing the existence. Also did you forget the picture taken of the black hole?

    • @JonathanSchattke
      @JonathanSchattke 4 роки тому +1

      @@nealrutgerskid I have read Einstein's Textbook on it, and learned the Tensor Math to actually understand it.
      I sincerely doubt you have a clue about either.

    • @nealrutgerskid
      @nealrutgerskid 4 роки тому

      @@JonathanSchattke lol.. youtube Einstein. Chump. Though I do agree you cant pass a point of infinity. Evidence suggests black holes exist. I will be the first to tell you I don't understand it. I m positive you don't.

  • @jackmccabeorganist849
    @jackmccabeorganist849 Рік тому

    I find it interesting that Dyson uses a conducting metaphor as I believe his father was a famous church musician

  • @thefakenewsnetwork8072
    @thefakenewsnetwork8072 2 роки тому +1

    Long live democratic socialism and freedom

  • @gaylecheung3087
    @gaylecheung3087 Рік тому +2

    Jealousy here, big time!. You weren’t there to talk about black holes!

  • @drizer4real
    @drizer4real Рік тому

    Regarding Oppenheimer( just my two cents): At Los Alamos he was at his peak. After that he started to believe in his own mythos. And when Strauss & co robbed him of that elevated notion ( for the wrong reasons ), he couldn't cope, his ego was not up to that. A very human and relatable trait, most people would have. They build you up and you give them what they want and after that, when they are done with you, they tear you down. How are you even to handle that? And they did it to one of the most insecure and somewhat confused person they could find.

    • @DrakeLarson-js9px
      @DrakeLarson-js9px 7 місяців тому

      Really, I think having met many of 'that crowd'....that you are REALLY 'off the mark' ...but??.. everyone is entitled to an opinion...

  • @ceskehry
    @ceskehry 5 років тому +1

    'Richard Feynmans donkey shadow'

  • @StephensEFRC
    @StephensEFRC Рік тому +3

    He's really jealous of Oppenheimer. Sad man.

    • @edwardjones2202
      @edwardjones2202 Рік тому +5

      He's really not jealous. He's generous in his praise of Fermi and Gell-Mann for example. Why would Oppenheimer pique his jealousy?

  • @zdk1099
    @zdk1099 Рік тому +3

    If one doesn't have anything thing good to say about a dead person, don't say anything!

  • @Dstew57A
    @Dstew57A 7 місяців тому

    Interesting he says opp was so dogmatic..yet when he talks about black holes…which we still haven’t proven even exist, he cant get over the fact opp wasn’t interested in talking about them…

  • @Cosmalano
    @Cosmalano Рік тому

    Imagine showing off how much you know about things you don’t really know (climate change denial moment)

  • @AliensKillDevils.
    @AliensKillDevils. Рік тому

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    Pyramids are good; they detoxify your soul and body. In my dream, my whole family pooped a lot to release toxins from their body and soul.
    You can print out the pyramid photos. Think about the pyramids. Put the photos in the bedroom, toilet, kitchen, and workplace.
    With pictures of pyramids, you can see life and spiritual things better and clearer.
    The Pyramids on Earth are emergency hospitals for lightly injured alien-reborns (human bodies with alien souls) who died during the last Earth’s human-induced nuclear annihilation from the last round of human civilization. Their souls were in fragments. Aliens recover the souls and put them into the mummies one by one. They brought extraterrestrial skeleton molds. Because human-made nuclear annihilation was so catastrophic. Many alien-reborns died. That is why there are so many pyramids in Egypt. Heavily injured alien-reborns were immediately brought back to alien Planets for more advanced treatments.
    The Great Sphinx of Giza was constructed by aliens as a sample-collecting device to monitor the concentration of nuclear matter on Earth after the last human-made nuclear annihilation from the last round of human civilization. It was built with his mouth wide open, and there was a time-space tunnel inside the Sphinx. When radioactivity-containing sand dust floated into the mouth of the Sphinx, it automatically got sent to an extraterrestrial destination through the tunnel, and the aliens were able to test the sample and collect data on nuclear pollution on Earth. Later in history, the concentration of nuclear matter got so high that the Sphinx’s front teeth were eroded and crumbled, and the whole instrument got damaged and broke down. At this point, the aliens had to send a task force to Earth to monitor the nuclear situation manually.

  • @alexplotkin3368
    @alexplotkin3368 Рік тому +1

    If Dyson didn't like Oppenheimer, he should have met Oppenheimer in the Princeton parking lot and fought it out! 😋 i think Oppenheimer would have kicked his ass! 🤗
    Hans Bethe fights the winner!
    Nuclear physicist fighting match! 🤗

  • @SoundsSilver
    @SoundsSilver 2 роки тому +3

    Wow Dyson is a jerk

  • @seymourelykeley
    @seymourelykeley Рік тому

    who is this clown to criticize RJO

    • @adsfgfghfhdfghkjtyuty4311
      @adsfgfghfhdfghkjtyuty4311 Рік тому +1

      Who are you

    • @summerlove7779
      @summerlove7779 11 місяців тому +1

      He contributed more to scientific research than Oppenheimer. Oppenheimer became more of a politician since the ww2

  • @victormonreale9217
    @victormonreale9217 Рік тому +2

    He's really jealous of Oppenheimer. Sad man.