Sure, you could prove as-of-yet-unsolved mathematical problems (why hello there,
P≠NP), but where's the entertainment value for the rest of us? Cue
Futurama staff writer Ken Keeler, who used his PhD in "Math Blasters (in N Dimensions)" to create and verify a theorem that served as the crux of the plot for the recent Prisoner of Benda episode, wherein minds and bodies can only be switched in one direction and order must eventually be restored. Thus we are at a crossroads, dear reader: you can either brush up on your
Group Theory and related
permutations and
expressions... or alternatively, just take a chill and enjoy a hilarious moment in science fiction. Next up, let's explore the ramifications of Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle being disproven when a peanut butter sandwich fell into the
large hadron collider, and by some stroke of luck scientists were able to simultaneously determine its momentum, position, and crunchiness.
