The Beginning of Infinity: Explanations that Transform The World

If you someone interested in questioning the famous theories or wish to look beyond the understanding and into 'what might have occurred in their minds to get here' then this book is for you. This is not just plain scientific text with a hell of facts to cover, this is more of a philosophical narration of science and its ideas.

This is a foundational book on how to think, how to arrive at truth and what is the right philosophy to adopt so we can continue to improve our understanding of the world. Highly recommend!

Received the book, thankyou Amazon, quality book and paper. Started to read will share review of the book soon inshallah

Great to read tough to understand.

One of the best non fiction books I have come across

Changed my way of thinking about world. I greatly recommended this book for those who enjoy reading.

There are two aspect to approach to knowlege. The content and history of content. He has came up with a splendid sense of history of creation of knowledge.

This is not a review on the content of the book. It’s a good book. It’s about the copy delivered to me. It looks like a used and returned book with what looks like fungus growth

Lo compré porque aparentemente Mark Zuckenberg lo recomendaba. Al escuchar eso me pareció una tonteria comprarlo, pero espero valga la pena (sólo llevo 60 páginas). La razón por que me animé a comprarlo es por el autor, el es físico como yo. Al leer eso, me pareció importante darle una oportunidad. Por el lado malo, me molesta un poco la postura del autor, ya que en ratos parece un poco pedante corrigiendo a figuras como Thomas Alva Edison y Richard Dawkins, argumentando que la postura de ellos es "incorrecta" respecto a lo que él cree. Aún no lo acabo de leer, así que no se si lo volvería a comprar :P

I loved this book, but this didn't surprise me, as I found the author's previous book, The Fabric of Reality, equally entertaining and thought provoking. I am not an expert in quantum mechanics or quantum computing. The little I knew about the topic always gave me an unease regarding the inherently probabilistic features of them. Deutsch provides a clear and deterministic explanation to quantum phenomena, which to me sounds quite intuitive despite the claims in several other books to the highly counterintuitive nature of quantum mechanics. However, in the book this interpretation is of secondary importance to the all encompassing theory of knowledge as the main driving force in the evolution of the universe. I completely agree with the author on the importance of good explanations and that good conjectures precede 'conclusions drawn from experiments'. Read this book even if you don't agree with the many worlds interpretation.

Capa simples, folhas simples. Nos EUA deve custar uns 5 dolls.

This book has no commonplaces. Every line is like discovering something: you can disagree with the author but not ignore what he says.

This book is not easy to read at all. Literally, it will take maybe five days to read, but five months or a year to digest and understand. But I would say that if you want to read one book in your life, it should be this one. Listen to Naval podcast to have simplified version