Since I am stuck out here in the middle
of nowhere in this perfect republican hell, I am not in a position to
hear talks by interesting people without huge effort. Unless it
happens to be on the Internet, of course. Even so, finding
something actually rewarding on the Internet instead of merely
interesting is hit and miss. So when I come across something I think
is valuable there is likely (in this new world) to be a post about
it, so I can find it again.
Here is a transciption of a talk given
by Dr. Richard Hamming at Bell Core in Murray Hill, NJ in 1986 on the
topic of "You and Your Research". A better title might
be, "How to do great work" or it might even be, "How
I, Richard Hamming, did great work".
Be that as it may be, its a quick read
and I found it entertaining and possibly even useful.
If you don't know what a Hamming code is, you should, and you can read about it here.
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