Feynman Algorithm  The Feynman Algorithm:    1. Write down the
problem.   2. Think real hard.   3. Write down the solution.
The Feynman algorithm was facetiously suggested by Murray Gell-
Mann, a colleague of Feynman, in a New York Times interview.
Another version:  "Haven't thought of anything, have you? No,
neither have I. Think, think, think." -- WinnieThePooh from The
Honey Tree by AaMilne  One interpretation is that Feynman had an
unassailable talent, and few people had the ability to use this
"algorithm." A counter-interpretation is that Feynman's skills
weren't beyond any interested, thoughtful person; and that he
himself believed, "What one fool can do, another can too."
Talent theory  Gell-Mann is a highly successful and highly
trained problem solver (this is essentially what it means to be
a theoretical physicist) and himself no slouch at this stuff (he
has a Nobel prize for work in quantum physics), yet he was
astounded by Feynman's ability. So he half-joking wrote down the
algorithm.  Feynman wa