I just heard Charlie Rose ask Larry Summers: In aggregate, how is the global economy doing?
What a nice specific question sure to elicit useful insights. Here’s another:
“In aggregate, how is the neutron doing?
Literary Blog & Book Reviews by a Texas Ebook Geek
Government worker and his friends discover a way save his agency millions ... but instead of receiving praise, finds themselves in hot water. "Modern-day tale with working-class folks: part fable, part satire, and part comedy." $2.99
S. Africa stories "interwoven with themes of alienation, rebellion, awakening, and courage." $3.50
A "marvelous, thought-provoking, daring novel" about a father's deluded love for his daughter $0.99
“Psychologically-nuanced love story, reminiscent of Anne Tyler or Somerset Maugham ..” $2.99
Postmodern lunacy … with psychiatrists! $3.99
"Dark comedy about the underside of the cargo shipping business." $4.99
"Lisa Mason might just be the female Phillip K. Dick. Like Dick, Mason's stories are far more than just sci-fi tales, they are brimming with insight into human consciousness and the social condition." $3.99
What if you found yourself naked on a new strange planet -- just after being murdered?! $2.99
It's hard to kill when you're a telepath... unless your feelings are frozen by grief. (Interplanetary adventure) $5.99
"This achingly personal, contemporary version of the Inferno is both truer to its prototype and more daring." $4.99
Film Reference by noted British critic $5.99
In aggregate is really the only way to know about neutrons. If you ask about any specific neutron, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle says that we can never truly know.
Bit of a shame you didn’t ask about electrons, because this fellow named James Clerk Maxwell gave us a great set of equations to describe them.
Oh, so right you are. I am so ignorant; is it obvious how often I fell asleep during high school physics?