300 sensors.

Over a million data points per second.

How does F1 update their fans with every stat in real time?

AWS is how.

From fastest laps to strategy calls,

AWS puts fans in the pit.

It's not just racing, it's data-driven innovation at 200 miles per hour.

AWS is how leading businesses power next-level innovation.

I always object to hype in science because it always comes back and bites you in the butt.

When scientists claim things that aren't the case, they're laid to be proved wrong. The hype about quantum gravity being a theory of everything, even if it were true, it's probably a theory of very little. Namely, it's a theory of the beginning of the universe in the center of black holes, but you don't have to know anything about quantum gravity to figure out how old me boils or to build your detectors for that matter. After the first time you were on the podcast, we've known each other for 32 years.

Really? Well, you were just a little, I was a wee lad. Just a little bit of noise in my life back that. That was quite noisy. By the way, do you know where the word, since you're an erudite Renaissance man, do you know where the word noise comes from, what its etymology is? Of noise? Yes.

No, I know some languages, but I know in French it's probably, so it doesn't come from that.

It's not going to lay. It isn't from Latin. It is from Latin. It's related to the root word nausea. It's related to the root word nausea. So now you know what we feel when we experimentalist encounter noise and what you felt when you first met me. me. Okay, Lance, here we go. This was a comment that I got after your first appearance.

It's been more than nausea. Go on. You write very beautifully, as usual. I enjoy reading your books, even when they depress me and caused me to go to the Prozac, Xanax, and Viagribin, all at the same time, Lawrence. But you write beautifully. You say, science works because it changes its mind.

Here's a mind that my son made in honor of this podcast.

Does he have a 3D printer?

Is that or no?

No, this is from our cat.

As people like the late great Sir Arthur C. Clark, namesake of this podcast, if you will,

he once said that if a elderly,

I'm not calling you elderly, but if a wise older scientist says something is impossible, he is

most likely to be correct, or she. But if she says something is impossible, she's very much likely

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