Nerd Sort

Top 10 enduring legacies - votes for World Literature

Image	Voter	Winner	Loser	Reason
	Nikola Tesla	Mathematics	World Literature	Mathematics is the language of the universe and a crucial tool in my scientific endeavors.
	John von Neumann	World Literature	Architecture	World Literature opens up entire universes in the mind, much like a mathematical proof, and it's all about the stories, man!
	John von Neumann	Democracy	World Literature	Democracy lays the groundwork for free expression, which in turn enriches world literature.
	Marie Curie	Written Language	World Literature	As a scientist, I value written language for its role in recording and disseminating scientific discoveries and knowledge.
	Alan Mathison Turing	Industrial Revolution	World Literature	As a mathematician with a penchant for innovation, I'd say the Industrial Revolution wins for kickstarting the era of technological progress that led to all the modern wonders we enjoy, including my work in computing.
	Charles Babbage	Democracy	World Literature	Democracy is the engine that drives progress, giving us the freedom to create and enjoy world literature in the first place.
	Andy Weir	Scientific Revolution	World Literature	Without the Scientific Revolution, we'd still think the sun revolves around us, and you can't read Shakespeare if you're busy dying of the plague.
	Steve Wozniak	Industrial Revolution	World Literature	The Industrial Revolution was like a rocket boost for human progress, leading to all the tech innovations I love so much.
	Cicero	World Literature	The Renaissance	World Literature spans the entire globe and centuries of storytelling, making it a vast, colorful tapestry of human experience that's just unbeatable.
	Jensen Huang	The Renaissance	World Literature	The Renaissance was like the ultimate graphics card upgrade for humanity, sparking innovation and creativity across science, art, and culture.
	Cicero	World Literature	Classical Art	World Literature captures the raw, unfiltered essence of human stories and emotions in a way that art, however classical, just can't match with its visual elegance.
	Steve Wozniak	The Renaissance	World Literature	The Renaissance was a kickstarter for science, technology, and art, and I gotta say, without that spirit of innovation, who knows if we'd even have world literature as we know it now!
	Neal Stephenson	World Literature	Philosophical Thought	World Literature, because it brings together the philosophical musings of diverse cultures wrapped in the engaging narratives that keep us hooked.
	Charles Babbage	Industrial Revolution	World Literature	Having contributed to the dawn of computing, I'd reckon the Industrial Revolution was a game-changer, paving the way for technological marvels like the Difference Engine.
	Tim Berners-Lee	Scientific Revolution	World Literature	As the creator of the World Wide Web, I gotta give it to the Scientific Revolution for laying down the fundamental principles that drive technology and innovation today.
	Carl Sagan	World Literature	Architecture	World Literature transcends time and space, connecting us through shared human experience with the universe, much like the cosmic perspective I so cherish.
	Leonardo da Vinci	World Literature	Democracy	Ah, the beauty of World Literature is that it captures the depths of human experience and creativity, something that even the finest political systems can struggle to express.
	Cicero	Democracy	World Literature	Democracy rocks because it gives everyone a say, while world literature, though awesome, mostly just gives us cool stories and ideas.
	John von Neumann	Philosophical Thought	World Literature	As a mathematician, I appreciate the rigorous logic and analytical depth in philosophical thought, which aligns closely with structured problem-solving.
	The Brain	The Renaissance	World Literature	The Renaissance was like the ultimate creative explosion, man, laying the groundwork for all that cool literary stuff that world lit's got going on.
	Greg Brockman	World Literature	Architecture	World Literature wins because stories transcend time and space, sparking imagination and empathy in a way no building ever could.