What is the Legacy of PF Member Jim Hardy?

[dlgoff]

'bout what I'd have expected from him from assorted PMs.

He was a character. Loved the man.

He loved classical music but on one evening during his visit, I had him watch a 2 hour DVD of a Pink Floyd live concert I recorder from the internet (very good picture and sound quality). It didn't change his love for classical, but I think he saw the talent of the band and enjoyed the show.

 

[dlgoff]

I don't think Jim ever named the nuclear plant he worked at, so I won't either.

I won't either but here's a picture of his plant.
I know this is a little late, but I can't stop thinking about him.

[Mentor Note -- photo deleted because of facility identifying information]

 

[jedishrfu]

I wonder what he would have thought about Switched on Bach or the Well Tempored Clavier by Wendy Carlos.

They were classical music with a twist.

 

[artis]

@Jim was a nice man. We never met in life yet after exchanging emails we spoke like if we would have known one another for a long time, almost like if we had worked together.
One could say that is humility , and he was humble, a rare quality these days.
He mailed me a bunch of brochures about his favorite places in the US, some near his home. I put them away in hopes of one day visiting them, not long after I heard he had passed away.
I still plan on visiting those places even though, sadly without him.

But I can't say I will do that 100% because this being a scientific forum I must say that in life much like in science everything that has not yet happened has a probability distribution, it's never zero and it's never 100%.