> ## Content Index
> Fetch the complete content index at: https://www.ivarhagendoorn.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further.

# Further Reading
- URL: https://www.ivarhagendoorn.com/blog/2017/02/10/further-reading-35/
- Published: 2017-02-10T16:51:00.000Z
- Updated: 2019-08-27T15:56:08.000Z
- Description: Steven Weinberg on the trouble with quantum mechanics. Two essays about Arrival. Why whales leap into the air. How life turns asymmetric. Neuroscience needs behavior. How life (and death) spring from disorder. Cartoon drawings by Gerhard Richter. Nature makes chance, humans make luck. And more.
- Author: Ivar Hagendoorn
- Tags: Blog, Further Reading

Steven Weinberg on [the trouble with quantum mechanics](https://t.co/ELbkzEBlVx?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).

[How Life (and Death) Spring From Disorder](https://www.quantamagazine.org/20170126-information-theory-and-the-foundation-of-life/?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).

[Excerpt](https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2017-uber-airbnb-99-billion-idea/?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com) from *The Upstarts*, the new book by Brad Stone about Uber and Airbnb.

Scientists finally figured out [why whales leap into the air](https://t.co/gWMfMiKDGK?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).

[Neuroscience Needs Behavior: Correcting a Reductionist Bias](https://t.co/jOiLYoA5ob?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com). Interesting paper by John Krakauer et al. I couldn't agree more.

[Nature makes chance, humans make luck](https://t.co/PZXVWhfg49?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).

[How does life turn asymmetric?](https://t.co/EHtNwm56ku?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com)

I didn't know that early in his career Gerhard Richter experimented with [cartoon drawings](https://t.co/Ple7KtowxZ?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).

[Interesting essay](https://t.co/uhz3GotAAE?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com) by James Gleick about *Arrival*. I haven't seen the film yet.

[Another interesting essay](https://t.co/KXplxkWG8y?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com) about the alien languages depicted in *Arrival* and the science on which they are based.

[What would books look like if they were reimagined as buildings?](https://t.co/OYEvIBeURg?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com) More from the [Laboratory of Literary Architecture](http://www.lablitarch.com/?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).

Karl Ove Knausgaard has [lunch with the *Financial Times*](https://t.co/28ROZmFq9v?ref=ivarhagendoorn.com).