#complex manifold

A Four Dimensional Calabi-Yau Manifold, also known as a K3 Surface

Since Shing-Tung Yau's 1978 proof of Eugenio Calabi's 1954 theorem for a 6–Dimensional Complex, Compact Kähler Manifold, there are thought to be 10⁵⁰⁰ surfaces of C-Y Manifold flux compactifications.

The partial differential geometry of String Theory points directly to a quintic threefold within the known collection of C-Y sets, which is the exact topology that completes their theory of quantum supergravity.

a 6D Compact, Complex Kähler Manifold | aka Calabi-Yau Manifold

[Eugenio Calabi; 1954 | Shing-Tung Yau; 1978]

I remember the first time I saw someone on the A train reading The New York Times. It was a man in a gray suit unfolding then refolding, unfolding then refolding again and again and over and over. He seemed so important.

I barely made it onto that city-bound A train, as i almost hurled my body in through the double-doors & the infamous DING DONG! sound they made rang off. I knew the staircases well enough on the Grant Ave station to jump a few steps on the way down and had made it right into the train with ease.

The man in the gray suit could only be coming from Queens, so to me that made sense because Queens was rich in my mind, from all the stories kids told and since that was where Howard Beach was: right at the border, a place we all stayed away from.

I realized shortly after starting to mimic that important man headed to Manhattan that people only skimmed the headlines back then, too. I realized that because I had already been one of the fastest readers in the country. I couldn't recall an entire book, or maybe no one knew how to show me to do so, but I could recall a solid succession of 26 pages—front and back.

I can still recall full pages word-for-word of random books and newspaper dates. I didn't only consume The Times tho. I was reading the NY Post, The Daily News, Newsday, El Vocero and whenever I could get my hands on one that I found on a bus or left behind on a bench somewhere: The Wall Street Journal.

I studied the Books of the Past, in school— And the Books of Today, while at home.

In initial conversations I could always tell which newspaper someone read by the words and phrases they used. Within a few minutes I could tell if they read the articles in those papers fully or skimmed through them or just read the headlines to some and read only the 2-3 that they found interesting.

How do people find things: interesting?