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No, of course I was born later. But the old fiction is something!
I also really like science fiction. It's not just because it's an opportunity, if only in the imagination, to travel to another time and place, but because you begin to see the world in a completely different way, and new ideas emerge.
Perhaps you are talking about one of Kir Bulychev's works, although many science-fiction writers have been muscling in on the "wave theory" in their works.
There's a film called The Prestige. IMHO - very good. Tesla is played by David Bowie. Mysterious...))
I think "The Prestige" is about illusionists and Tesla is just an episode in the film...
I also really like science fiction. And not just because it's an opportunity, at least in my imagination, to be transported to another time and place, but because you start to look at the world in a completely different way, new ideas emerge.
Perhaps you're talking about one of Kir Bulychev's works, although many sci-fi writers muse the 'wave theory' in their works.
I don't remember! I remember that he was on a train, he was elaborating on wave theory, and then... anyway, a flash of pure energy, a silicon valley turned into glass...
In short. Lots of silicon and in the riddles of the organs. And all the man did was send them... no... the whole thing - fuck it.
I think the film The Prestige is about illusionists, and Tesla is just an episode in that film...
The illusionist in the film used the machine that Tesla built for him.
))) Let's dance! // Remember that Bowie video? Creepy stuff...
No, unfortunately.
PS. I'm a little bit confused by your referring to me in the plural. :), we were on a first-name basis.
PS. Tesla is a great example of the "analogue" capabilities of the human brain. He viewed the world around him solely from a "wave" perspective, he didn't need mathematics to implement his ideas.
This is a profound misconception. Just read his memoirs. He knew mathematics superbly, and when combined with "visualisation", he solved the most complex mathematical problems simply in his mind, drawing formulas in his imagination, without using paper and pen.