Apparently I can watch that video every couple months and still be equally amazed by it.
Please remind me to watch this again in a few months, it's super cool.
Right?
I'm continually blown away at what 19th-century engineers understood and could do.
Perfect
I knew exactly which video that would be. Such a perfectly clear explanation.
That was awesome and perfectly explanatory. I learned something new today
There's a bunch of old training vids like that on YouTube. Lots of people could learn how to present from them - they're so much better than most stuff on YouTube.
There are a lot of these from back in the couple of decades after WWII when society actually cared about science and knowledge and companies used the spreading of knowledge as a selling point.
https://youtu.be/yYAw79386WI
Apparently I can watch that video every couple months and still be equally amazed by it.
Please remind me to watch this again in a few months, it's super cool.
Right?
I'm continually blown away at what 19th-century engineers understood and could do.
Perfect
I knew exactly which video that would be. Such a perfectly clear explanation.
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://piped.video/yYAw79386WI
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Perfecter
That was awesome and perfectly explanatory. I learned something new today
There's a bunch of old training vids like that on YouTube. Lots of people could learn how to present from them - they're so much better than most stuff on YouTube.
There are a lot of these from back in the couple of decades after WWII when society actually cared about science and knowledge and companies used the spreading of knowledge as a selling point.