Explore the basics of project finance and infrastructure investing in this episode. Learn about career paths in Investment Banking and Private Equity, and the importance of relationships and mentors in the industry. Hear about a remarkable story of loyalty and support when moving between prestigious firms. Discover the complexities of project financing and the transition to healthcare investments at Carlisle Group.

David Albert and Barry Loewer discuss the Mentaculus, their joint project on probability, determinism, and more. They explore subjective and objective perspectives on probability, the relationship between microscopic and macroscopic descriptions of the world, time's arrows, the measurement problem in quantum mechanics, and the influence of evaluating counterfactuals on free will and agency.

David Albert, a distinguished Philosophy Professor at Columbia University, dives into the conundrum of time’s arrow. He explores the tension between past and future in both physics and everyday life. Discover insights on entropy and thermodynamics that underline why we remember the past but not the future. David unravels the complexities of time asymmetry, discussing how the laws of quantum physics challenge our understanding and perceptions. This enlightening conversation blends philosophy and science, prompting listeners to rethink their relationship with time.

David Albert, a distinguished philosophy professor at Columbia University, offers a captivating dive into the measurement problem in quantum mechanics. He explains how classical physics crumbles under quantum scrutiny and the perplexing behavior of particles in superposition. With anecdotes from his academic journey, he sheds light on the philosophical challenges posed by quantum mechanics. Tension between observer and observed is a key theme, as Albert navigates the complexities of reconciling everyday experiences with the bizarre quantum world, leaving listeners with profound insights.

David Albert, a professor of Philosophy at Columbia, and Tim Maudlin, a professor at NYU, discuss the measurement problem, philosophy in physics, Schrödinger's cat, Wigner’s friend, and Niels Bohr's impact on quantum mechanics and science philosophy.