I studied physics and literary theory, and I greatly enjoyed the paper at the center of the Sokal affair [0]: Transgressing the Boundaries: Towards a Transformative Hermeneutics of Quantum Gravity. [1]
The Sunday Boston Globe in 1998/1999 -- every week there were literally over 100 pages of help wanted ads, a large percentage of them software-related. (Some weeks the Help Wanted section was 150+ pages.)
Oh, I was confused by your comment at first. I was looking for the reference to the academic/scientific paper in your comment but got to the end and wondered if the comment was truncated or something.
Then I got it, the Sunday Boston globe was the paper you were talking about.
Nice.
I posted this a few months ago.. https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~evans/greatworks/shannon38.pdf Claude Shannon's 'A symbolic analysis of relay and switching circuits'
I studied physics and literary theory, and I greatly enjoyed the paper at the center of the Sokal affair [0]: Transgressing the Boundaries: Towards a Transformative Hermeneutics of Quantum Gravity. [1]
[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokal_affair
[1]: https://physics.nyu.edu/sokal/transgress_v2_noafterword.pdf
The Sunday Boston Globe in 1998/1999 -- every week there were literally over 100 pages of help wanted ads, a large percentage of them software-related. (Some weeks the Help Wanted section was 150+ pages.)
Oh, I was confused by your comment at first. I was looking for the reference to the academic/scientific paper in your comment but got to the end and wondered if the comment was truncated or something. Then I got it, the Sunday Boston globe was the paper you were talking about. Nice.
Not strictly a paper, but Charles Darwin's The Origin of Species.
Computer Science as empirical inquiry : Symbols and Search. https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~kuipers/readings/Newell+Simon-cac...
Einstein's 1905 paper on special relativity.
Classic. Schrodinger's quantum biology
Proof of an external world, G. E. Moore.
Have a link?
http://selfpace.uconn.edu/class/ana/MooreProof.pdf
I had a photocopy for more than twenty years. But it's gone. A university library will probably be your best bet.