rosen

The scientific name for a wormhole is an Einstein-Rosen Bridge - named after Nathan Rosen and, obviously, Albert Einstein who conceived the idea.

Jeffrey Rosen wrote an entire book about this phenomenon; the book is The Naked Crowd.

You can achieve amazing progress if you set a clear goal and find a measure that will drive progress toward that goal-in a feedback loop similar to the one Rosen describes.

The classic Rosen paper The Economics of Superstars provides a solid explanation.

I found it to be really high quality, and on par with similar sections from the Rosen or Epp texts.

The original paper by Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen that challenged the Copenhagen interpretation of Quantum Mechanics and first described what is today called quantum entanglement.

Such measuring tools, Rosen writes, allowed inventors to see if their incremental design changes led to the improvements-higher-quality parts, better performance, and less coal consumption-needed to build better engines.

> In 1935 Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen published a thought experiment that seemed to produce a paradox in quantum mechanics, as well as demonstrating that it was incomplete.

This article reminds me of Bill Gate's emphasis on measuring outcomes - here's a quote from the Gates Foundation 2013 letter [1]: -------------- Begin Gates Quote --------------- Over the holidays I read The Most Powerful Idea in the World, a brilliant chronicle by William Rosen of the many innovations it took to harness steam power.

What I found helpful was Rosen's "Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications".

An Einstein-Rosen Bridge is purely theoretical, and mostly a way to understand the equation of general relativity better.

Rosen's discrete math book recommended in this article is pretty good.

I guess you don't get published if you say some far off galaxy is the one that's perfect from Einstein–Rosen bridges.