Here is a link to the article in the Economist, and, of course, this is the shape that could explain the cosmos.
From the article:
“It is elegant. It is expected to make testable predictions. Unlike some of the more complicated efforts to devise a theory of everything, this one should either succeed relatively rapidly or fail spectacularly. And that is more than can be said for three decades of work by other physicists.”
That’s all that can be said for three decades of work by other physicists?
A theory should either succeed relatively rapidly or fail spectacularly?

Profrssor
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Comment by Sol Solomon — October 4, 2008 @ 10:58 am |