I'm attending a great course about chaos for the next few weeks (it's, like, sooo 1986). We're being lectured by Dr Neil Johnson, who gave the Royal Institute Christmas lectures (there's also a good writeup at BBC Science) in 1999. Anyway, very good lectures, interesting, blah blah, and he showed us a neat table dividing systems up according to their linearity (or otherwise) and dynamical properties. So neat, in fact, that I've put a dynamical view of the world online. If you're a physicist you'll probably find it interesting.
I'm attending a great course about chaos for the next few weeks (it's, like, sooo 1986). We're being lectured by Dr Neil Johnson, who gave the Royal Institute Christmas lectures (there's also a good writeup at BBC Science) in 1999. Anyway, very good lectures, interesting, blah blah, and he showed us a neat table dividing systems up according to their linearity (or otherwise) and dynamical properties. So neat, in fact, that I've put a dynamical view of the world online. If you're a physicist you'll probably find it interesting.