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Why have you deleted my comments on russian inventor? Are you a controlled puppet by the us gov? Or is it not acceptible to tell the truth in the comment section?
Singularity Prosperity I would love to see a video of how the internal workings of coding works like on the binary level how a bunch of programs alter 1's and 0's that are able to execute commands and why some programming languages are limited (is it because of their digital architecture?)
not me. i wish i would have been born later, much later. this stuff is gonna be child's play in the next few centuries. i want my holodeck and i want it now.
My phone has 512gb, FOUR cameras, each of which better than any on the planet at the time, a processor exceeding the entire computing power of the planet at the time, and, you know, the INTERNET. The progress of computers and how it's changed society in even the past 30 years is almost unfathomable.
@@kilroy1964 you need to elaborate? the resolution of film (35mm), comparative in digital terminology is about 19 megapixels, we have cameras better than that even in consumer use.
Take a breath buddy;) it's hard to keep up with all the information if you are talking non stop without pauses or intonation at all. The script is very well written, but due to your fast speaking without pauses a lot of it just gets drowned in the constant output from you. Your hard and excellent work on research and editing deserves a better voice over;)
@@mhc4124 i get the feeling good narrators become rarer these days. I see a lot of channels here on CZcams that have someone mumbling and talking with a weird pace, yet they are still very successful and barely no one seems to be bothered by it.... It drives me crazy, especially when the script and research is actually good^^
@@dr.doppeldecker3832 Maybe because it's not some huge company with a team pumping videos out twice a week. Maybe bro was just interested in this topic, or is just kinda passionate about it, idk. Could say thank you for taking the time to make the video even if he didn't have the perfect narrator/radio voice. Sir David Attenborough was probably out of his budget
Do you know why the Chinese abacus is the type of abacus most often pointed out as the ancestor of digital computer? A Bit of Insight The answer to the question may lie in the fact that the Chinese abacus has two heaven beads and five earth beads along each rod, and thus that makes the difference from other types of abaci. The Chinese abacus is commonly used for working in decimal, but it may be used as well for hexadecimal numbers. Note that when all beads along a rod are set then the sum of bead values would exactly be equal to 15 or F. Hexadecimal numerals are widely used by computer system designers and programmers because they provide a human-friendly representation of binary-coded values.
This video is just amazing for anyone who wants to learn what this title promises to deliver. This is accurate, saturated with top quality information.
For those of you thinking the narrator's speaking too fast, you can slow the video down. I find 0.75 helps. Other than that and the sort of monotone voice you had with a little too much bass, the content is excellent. Well done!
You are not quite correct. Alan Turing was not really involved with Colossus. Turing mainly worked on naval enigma using the bombe electro-mechanical Decrypter. It was Max Newman and Tommy flowers who are directly responsible for Colossus. With help from Bill Tutte who worked on the Tunny cypher (which was the cypher Colossus was working on). I recommend reading material such as 'Station X' and other good books on Bletchley. Its important to get history right :-)
only mistake i could find after an entire evening watching all your videos, love them by yhe way! I think you mention that Zuse's first computer used relays. If i remember correctly, Zuse's Z1 machine in 1936 was purely mechanical, no relays or vacume tubes. Very much like the analytical engine in that respect but Zuse used binary mechanical logic gates of his own design. The machine ran off an electric motor to act as the clock and give mechanical motion to his gates. It is considered the most complex mechanical device ever constructed with over a quarter million different moving parts... not to mention the dude built it by himself pretty much, in his parents apartment's living room, FREAKEN BADASS if you ask me! XD
I think that computing has been very important from the beginning to the norwaday, because it helps many people to meet needs, to work, today young people to study from home.
Whenever I look at the history of computers, they usually mention simple devices before modern times. One good example of this that is also the first kind is the abacas. It is surprising to hear that it is involved at the beginning of computer history. By the way, one different thing (which is also an error) is saying "Chinese abacas" at 0:50. Most sources say that it was actually first invented in ancient Mesopotamia.
This is the 7th or so video I have watched on this topic and yours crammed in almost everything in from all the other videos. WHEW! That was a monster amount of research and presentation. Thank you. My brain hurts now.
Love the history lesson. You call vacuum tube computers digital. Relay based computers were however mostly digital also. Digital just means the logic is based on numbers like 1's & 0's (boolean) , or any other number base in which whole numbers are used, and the logic is based on truth ables,.. I E absolute. You don't really mention analog computers, but there were analogue, vernier based computers even developed during WWII that used vacuum tubes, and comparing vernier scales the way a slide rule does. They were used to predict trajectories, of projectiles, and airplanes, etc. They were much faster than the 1st digital computers (that ran on relays) but less accurate for complex calculations involving many steps, because they had to be periodically re-calibrated, and errors were dependent on the linearity of the tubes ( age, temperature, etc dependent ), and errors were also cumulative. Scales of forces, or a number, or objectively measurable representation of a value in an equation, were represented by a continously variable voltage, or current usually. This video, though made late,r does an excellent job of describing the basic principles of early vacuum tube analogue computers: They were especially time savers for doing squares, square roots, and trig functions. czcams.com/video/Ys7v7lnLgbM/video.html
"Computing power would double every two years at low cost, and that computers would eventually be so small that they could be embedded into homes, cars, and what he referred to as personal portable communications equipment". The guy was right.
Sweet video! Was utterly surprised when i clicked out of fullscreen and saw the amount of views, likes and subsrcribers. Keep it up man i'll spread the word!
Imagine if Charles Babbage's analytical machine had funding and by then end of The 1800s we had integrated circuits and compilers being put inside the first portable computers.
That is the premise of an "alternate history" sci-fi novel, "The Difference Engine." In that novel, Babbage succeeds, and by the 2nd half of the 19th century, Babbage's "engines" are used widely in British business and government, helping to keep the British Empire the most technologically advanced on earth.
Thank you for this video. I really hate that Hollywood trope that our technology was "given to us by extraterrestrial beings" 🙄 Engineers and scientists are treated like we're invisible, even in the movies. 🤦♂️
Thank you for making this upload, it was worth the watch, educational, insightful, but what was more jaw dropping for me was foreshadowing of computerized chips in the future.
Thank You this was very useful, More people need to take the time to listen to these inspiring videos this channel provides very useful knowledge in a video i highly recommend it
One thing that is easy to lose sight of when living in current times is how every generation preceding ours had incredibly smart people. To accomplish what they did in their time, with the more limited body of knowledge and more limited access to advanced materials and processes is amazing. This obviously applies to all human endeavors, not just computing. It's also difficult to picture how the technology we have around us in 2024 will soon be considered primitive. AI is going to accelerate Moore's law. Not sure how much longer humans can "keep up" with their inventions.
I would love to see a detailed documentary of motherboards, with a focus on PCI-Express and how various generations of PCI-Express have accelerated the evolution of solid-state storage devices. For example, a "4x4" add-in card with NVMe M.2 SSDs in RAID-0 mode performs similarly to DDR4 DRAM.
nice pace and excellent video,eagerly waiting for you to make videos on future computing technologies like Quantum computing (various methodologies of quantum calculation), dna computing etc and also comparing computing speeds and possibly their applications and how they will change our future
where is Lubomyr Romankiw and Kateryna Yushchenko (scientist) ???? She developed one of the world's first high-level languages with indirect address in programming (Pointers are analogous to this addressing),[3] called the Address programming language. Lubomyr Romankiw - Much of his work involves magnetic materials, reflective displays and copper plating. While working for the IBM, the inventor developed magnetic thin-film storage heads (co-invented with David Thompson in the 1970s), a revolutionary technology for recording and reading information on hard drives.[1] He is an IBM Fellow, a member of the IBM Academy of Technology, an IEEE Fellow, and an Electrochemical Society Fellow. He received the 1993 Society of Chemical Industry Perkin Medal, the 1994 IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Technical Field Award, and the 1994 Electrochemical Society Vittorio de Nora Award. And what about Hedy Lamarr ???
This video and most every textbook about computers misses the real concepts behind the computer. Ada Lovelace was a mathematician, so was Turning. The logic for the computer came from the Ancient Greeks. Euclids proofs of Geometry is fundamental to the logic behind computer operation.
3things i have learned- The 3 things i have learned is the 1st, 2nd and 3rd generations of computing 2 things i find interesting- I find the chinese abacus interesting cause its also part of computing and i am also interested that computing existed in the 3000bc 1 suggestion i have-My suggestion is to use a good password, be aware and avoid scams, and dont install pr download unsolicited programs or apps Pov:this is for my assignment only i used yt as a note😋
Excellent work, here. I needed some contextual background for a a thesis on digital education, and this afforded me far more solid footing on where to start. It's tough to cover such a rapid paced, highly collaborative and exponentially innovative timeline, but you've done so beautifully...and to great affect. Thank you for your work and contribution.
I had always wondered where the true beginning was, great video. You’re voice is a bit boring but nonetheless you provided good information. I really did not realize that computers began as mechanical machines, makes much more sense how we got to where we are today now.
This video completes misses the Small Scale Experimental Machine also known as BABY, and developed at Manchester University, UK in 1948. It was the world’s first all electronic computer with an electronic RAM memory, delivering stored program capability. It is fully programmable, and multi function. There is a working replica at the Science and Industry Museum. The BABY technology went into the Ferranti MkI the first commercially available electronic computer.
Good video, but I have to say that you speak too fast. I know that I can slow down the play-back-speed, but even so, I have to recommend that you leave some time between sentences (I know that CZcams videos in general are pushing towards kutting out silences, but for this type of video, which demands some reflection to absorb the information, a slight pause between sentences becomes crucial).
something that interests me is when is the point that a computer was needed to make a better computer? Like can people make a rudimentary ICE without the digital computer tools?
Great content and well organised...but i felt you could improve on your delivery of the information.. Not being critical here but it sounded too monotonous like a male version of Siri that speaks real fast. Other than that youre really good. Your content shows how well youve understood it and hats off to that. Not many people run through history so well :) Cheers
Welcome back to how to give people heart attacks: Today, we'll be looking at how to give a mid 20th century computer scientist a heart attack. -Step 1: Wait until you see the scientist working on a hard drive. -Step 2: Show him a USB stick from 2021. -Step 3: Tell him it can store 64 GB of data. -Step 5: Call the emergency services, the computer scientist just went into cardiac arrest.
11:33 No, with Engelbart, the mouse is the side note. Also, the mouse is not really an example of miniaturization or transistors or integrated circuits or computing.
Want to learn more about the Technological Revolution? Watch our playlist here: czcams.com/video/ENWsoWjzJTQ/video.html
- ALSO - Become a CZcams member for many exclusive perks from exclusive posts, bonus content, shoutouts and more! subscribe.futurology.earthone.io/member - AND - Join our Discord server for much better community discussions! subscribe.futurology.earthone.io/discord
Why have you deleted my comments on russian inventor? Are you a controlled puppet by the us gov? Or is it not acceptible to tell the truth in the comment section?
Singularity Prosperity I would love to see a video of how the internal workings of coding works like on the binary level how a bunch of programs alter 1's and 0's that are able to execute commands and why some programming languages are limited (is it because of their digital architecture?)
Gk
Please continue your videos..you did such an awesome job..really applaudable..
cant wait to use my light speed computer
Even though printing hello world is simple, its still amazing how the computer recognizes and executes
the program.
Its not simple when you program it only in Binary. Now we have high level languages but back then 1s and 0s is all you had lol.
there is a utube video to code hello world in binary . its difficult
Try printing hello world using a Quantum Computer. Back to square one!
truly blessed and fortunate to be born in this century, it's impressive to see how much work has gone behind the technologies that we use for everyday
not me. i wish i would have been born later, much later. this stuff is gonna be child's play in the next few centuries. i want my holodeck and i want it now.
if you ever go back in time to 1950. don't tell them you got 128 Gb smartphone in your pocket, you will be locked as crazy person
and now we got phones with 1T like the s10 plus ceramic....
Nope. These were the visionaries, who understood that infinite complexity could follow from a few simple building blocks.
My phone has 512gb, FOUR cameras, each of which better than any on the planet at the time, a processor exceeding the entire computing power of the planet at the time, and, you know, the INTERNET. The progress of computers and how it's changed society in even the past 30 years is almost unfathomable.
@@cameron2794 Almost. No digital camera can get the resolution of film... yet.
@@kilroy1964 you need to elaborate? the resolution of film (35mm), comparative in digital terminology is about 19 megapixels, we have cameras better than that even in consumer use.
Who is here after computers class?
👇
I am in it rn
Yeah I’m doing a project for my class rn🤣
I am having my class rn while watching this
me lol
Except for me, I am here 1 day before the class. The professor suggested the video :)
I watched this video 3 times, and I am amazed every time. Good choice of music!
probably because u didnt remember anything from the firs two times
Take a breath buddy;) it's hard to keep up with all the information if you are talking non stop without pauses or intonation at all. The script is very well written, but due to your fast speaking without pauses a lot of it just gets drowned in the constant output from you. Your hard and excellent work on research and editing deserves a better voice over;)
I think it's a bot
Your speech rate is too fast. But otherwise an excellent video! Well done sir!
Alan Gauthier
Seems fine to me
Yes too fast and way to monotone, I fall asleep. But info is amazing, thx a lot for that!
Agreed, although you can slow the video speed down. I find 0.75 seems to help without being too noticeable.
I think he's doing fine. Listen at 1.75x :P
No way, any slower and the video would be way too long, good speed. Just needs to lower the base a bit.
I love the fact that you have an actual conclusion in your video. That's a real classy touch
Good stuff! Although narrator needs to take a breath before enunciate
Voice 👎
@@mhc4124 i get the feeling good narrators become rarer these days. I see a lot of channels here on CZcams that have someone mumbling and talking with a weird pace, yet they are still very successful and barely no one seems to be bothered by it.... It drives me crazy, especially when the script and research is actually good^^
I stopped listening, It sounds like a bot.
You should make a video and narrate it perfectly. Some people just talk $#!7 and don't produce anything.
@@dr.doppeldecker3832 Maybe because it's not some huge company with a team pumping videos out twice a week. Maybe bro was just interested in this topic, or is just kinda passionate about it, idk. Could say thank you for taking the time to make the video even if he didn't have the perfect narrator/radio voice. Sir David Attenborough was probably out of his budget
I've watched this video so many times I still can't get over how well put together this is
Agreed. Same
Wow
It's crazy how far technologies have evolved. Many of people don't even realize, they have a super powerful computer in their pocket.
For 5000 years people have been working at a future in which internet porn exists. I salute these heroes.
Do you know why the Chinese abacus is the type of abacus most often pointed out as the ancestor of digital computer?
A Bit of Insight
The answer to the question may lie in the fact that the Chinese abacus has two heaven beads and five earth beads along each rod, and thus that makes the difference from other types of abaci.
The Chinese abacus is commonly used for working in decimal, but it may be used as well for hexadecimal numbers. Note that when all beads along a rod are set then the sum of bead values would exactly be equal to 15 or F.
Hexadecimal numerals are widely used by computer system designers and programmers because they provide a human-friendly representation of binary-coded values.
If the narrator practiced enunciating syllables and speaking with fluency, this would be highly watchable. Very informative nonetheless.
It's better to hear a person speaking more naturally imho especially with dry material like this
Too fast bro ! Also the monotone is a problem too
This video is just amazing for anyone who wants to learn what this title promises to deliver. This is accurate, saturated with top quality information.
A great computer primer. I'm old enough to remember the early IBM punch card devices devices, We've come a long way.
For those of you thinking the narrator's speaking too fast, you can slow the video down. I find 0.75 helps.
Other than that and the sort of monotone voice you had with a little too much bass, the content is excellent. Well done!
Pretty good video for an up and coming channel!
Thanks for watching :)!
Can't say enough about how well done this was in every way. Thanks for the upload!
@@bobbykamer3042 well shit
You are not quite correct. Alan Turing was not really involved with Colossus. Turing mainly worked on naval enigma using the bombe electro-mechanical Decrypter. It was Max Newman and Tommy flowers who are directly responsible for Colossus. With help from Bill Tutte who worked on the Tunny cypher (which was the cypher Colossus was working on). I recommend reading material such as 'Station X' and other good books on Bletchley. Its important to get history right :-)
A 5-ton device to store 5MB for $27K/month? Where do I sign up?!?
Transaction clompeted! Your Device will be send from 5th to 9th July!
@@lil_shiba5267 Hah!
It's already booked upto 2025. Welcome to the queue...
For $20K more, you could get premium delivery.
Well done Sir. This video just played by itself right now, and I never thought to skip it. Interesting and informative.
The best video of computer history that I have ever seen very thanks.
This is what I have wanted looking for years. 🙇♂️
only mistake i could find after an entire evening watching all your videos, love them by yhe way! I think you mention that Zuse's first computer used relays. If i remember correctly, Zuse's Z1 machine in 1936 was purely mechanical, no relays or vacume tubes. Very much like the analytical engine in that respect but Zuse used binary mechanical logic gates of his own design. The machine ran off an electric motor to act as the clock and give mechanical motion to his gates. It is considered the most complex mechanical device ever constructed with over a quarter million different moving parts... not to mention the dude built it by himself pretty much, in his parents apartment's living room, FREAKEN BADASS if you ask me! XD
i believe it did use relays...
Also he said "two" instead of "twenty four" at 12:13
CZcams wanna recommend this to my 3 years later! I wished I was here earlier!
I think that computing has been very important from the beginning to the norwaday, because it helps many people to meet needs, to work, today young people to study from home.
Whenever I look at the history of computers, they usually mention simple devices before modern times. One good example of this that is also the first kind is the abacas. It is surprising to hear that it is involved at the beginning of computer history.
By the way, one different thing (which is also an error) is saying "Chinese abacas" at 0:50. Most sources say that it was actually first invented in ancient Mesopotamia.
This is the 7th or so video I have watched on this topic and yours crammed in almost everything in from all the other videos. WHEW! That was a monster amount of research and presentation. Thank you. My brain hurts now.
Love the history lesson. You call vacuum tube computers digital. Relay based computers were however mostly digital also. Digital just means the logic is based on numbers like 1's & 0's (boolean) , or any other number base in which whole numbers are used, and the logic is based on truth ables,.. I E absolute. You don't really mention analog computers, but there were analogue, vernier based computers even developed during WWII that used vacuum tubes, and comparing vernier scales the way a slide rule does. They were used to predict trajectories, of projectiles, and airplanes, etc. They were much faster than the 1st digital computers (that ran on relays) but less accurate for complex calculations involving many steps, because they had to be periodically re-calibrated, and errors were dependent on the linearity of the tubes ( age, temperature, etc dependent ), and errors were also cumulative. Scales of forces, or a number, or objectively measurable representation of a value in an equation, were represented by a continously variable voltage, or current usually. This video, though made late,r does an excellent job of describing the basic principles of early vacuum tube analogue computers: They were especially time savers for doing squares, square roots, and trig functions. czcams.com/video/Ys7v7lnLgbM/video.html
Excellent video. It's crazy to think that we have come so far so fast, but have probably barely scratched the surface.
"Computing power would double every two years at low cost, and that computers would eventually be so small that they could be embedded into homes, cars, and what he referred to as personal portable communications equipment". The guy was right.
it was pretty easy to extrapolate that though.
Great video! Glad i stumbled across it!
Sweet video! Was utterly surprised when i clicked out of fullscreen and saw the amount of views, likes and subsrcribers. Keep it up man i'll spread the word!
looking forward to watch this playlist about technological revolution and get the clarity about how are the things around us actually working.
I recently got a job offer from IBM. This video gave me chills.
This is one of the best educational channels I've ever seen, I'm surprised you don't have more subscibers
youtube fucked it. he is not being recommended at all for anyone, for the algorithm it is as if it doesnt even exist.
This is a link that my professor gave us in my computer orientation class of a University. Congrats.
thanks for this video! I needed some quick info on the evolution of computers and this helped a lot!
Imagine if Charles Babbage's analytical machine had funding and by then end of The 1800s we had integrated circuits and compilers being put inside the first portable computers.
That is the premise of an "alternate history" sci-fi novel, "The Difference Engine." In that novel, Babbage succeeds, and by the 2nd half of the 19th century, Babbage's "engines" are used widely in British business and government, helping to keep the British Empire the most technologically advanced on earth.
Thank you for this video.
I really hate that Hollywood trope that our technology was "given to us by extraterrestrial beings" 🙄
Engineers and scientists are treated like we're invisible, even in the movies. 🤦♂️
Good job sir this video was shared with us by Army Public School in Pakistan. I am thankful you made such a detailed video
Your fast monotone speech is perfect. We need the speed to save time
this is like listening to a podcast on 1.8 speed, or reading a textbook while spinning out on a snowy side road.
Thank you for making this upload, it was worth the watch, educational, insightful, but what was more jaw dropping for me was foreshadowing of computerized chips in the future.
Thank You this was very useful, More people need to take the time to listen to these inspiring videos this channel provides very useful knowledge in a video i highly recommend it
An entire chapter in 12 mins
Thanks
One thing that is easy to lose sight of when living in current times is how every generation preceding ours had incredibly smart people. To accomplish what they did in their time, with the more limited body of knowledge and more limited access to advanced materials and processes is amazing. This obviously applies to all human endeavors, not just computing. It's also difficult to picture how the technology we have around us in 2024 will soon be considered primitive. AI is going to accelerate Moore's law. Not sure how much longer humans can "keep up" with their inventions.
I would love to see a detailed documentary of motherboards, with a focus on PCI-Express and how various generations of PCI-Express have accelerated the evolution of solid-state storage devices. For example, a "4x4" add-in card with NVMe M.2 SSDs in RAID-0 mode performs similarly to DDR4 DRAM.
nice pace and excellent video,eagerly waiting for you to make videos on future computing technologies like Quantum computing (various methodologies of quantum calculation), dna computing etc and also comparing computing speeds and possibly their applications and how they will change our future
Thank You! Stay tuned, coming soon!
where is Lubomyr Romankiw and Kateryna Yushchenko (scientist) ???? She developed one of the world's first high-level languages with indirect address in programming (Pointers are analogous to this addressing),[3] called the Address programming language. Lubomyr Romankiw - Much of his work involves magnetic materials, reflective displays and copper plating. While working for the IBM, the inventor developed magnetic thin-film storage heads (co-invented with David Thompson in the 1970s), a revolutionary technology for recording and reading information on hard drives.[1] He is an IBM Fellow, a member of the IBM Academy of Technology, an IEEE Fellow, and an Electrochemical Society Fellow. He received the 1993 Society of Chemical Industry Perkin Medal, the 1994 IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Technical Field Award, and the 1994 Electrochemical Society Vittorio de Nora Award. And what about Hedy Lamarr ???
There are literally hundreds of people who have contributed to modern computer hardware and software, the video can’t mention them all
keep it up, the youngsters of today need to know where there processing power started that is in their devices today!
ok boomer
Gian Nietes that meme is dead
Ok boomer
Ok boomer- 🤓
It's so interesting to learn by interest but I had to come here because of my computer exams.
Was recommended by a lecturer that's why I'm here!
This video and most every textbook about computers misses the real concepts behind the computer.
Ada Lovelace was a mathematician, so was Turning. The logic for the computer came from the Ancient Greeks. Euclids proofs of Geometry is fundamental to the logic behind computer operation.
Ah, Geez. A blazing fast monologue, delivered at just above a mumble. How fun.
3things i have learned- The 3 things i have learned is the 1st, 2nd and 3rd generations of computing
2 things i find interesting- I find the chinese abacus interesting cause its also part of computing and i am also interested that computing existed in the 3000bc
1 suggestion i have-My suggestion is to use a good password, be aware and avoid scams, and dont install pr download unsolicited programs or apps
Pov:this is for my assignment only i used yt as a note😋
Thanks for all the information. This will be a great asset to my teaching.
I thought I was watching this video but I accidentally clicked another video that was 18 minutes long how to loose time😮😮😢
Excellent work, here. I needed some contextual background for a a thesis on digital education, and this afforded me far more solid footing on where to start. It's tough to cover such a rapid paced, highly collaborative and exponentially innovative timeline, but you've done so beautifully...and to great affect. Thank you for your work and contribution.
I had always wondered where the true beginning was, great video. You’re voice is a bit boring but nonetheless you provided good information. I really did not realize that computers began as mechanical machines, makes much more sense how we got to where we are today now.
My brain then: •
You heard it right everyone. 4chan was the first programme language
This video completes misses the Small Scale Experimental Machine also known as BABY, and developed at Manchester University, UK in 1948. It was the world’s first all electronic computer with an electronic RAM memory, delivering stored program capability. It is fully programmable, and multi function. There is a working replica at the Science and Industry Museum. The BABY technology went into the Ferranti MkI the first commercially available electronic computer.
Excellent information and beautifully narrated!
Von Neumann is pronounced "von Noyman". Other than one small pet peeve, I really liked this.
Amazing and useful video. It shows your hard work also in organizing the content of the video.
Nice video, very informative. But the delivery would be much better if you spoke slower and less monotonously.
Work out, meditate, chill out before recording your voice. I'm getting anxious just listening.
Good video, but I have to say that you speak too fast. I know that I can slow down the play-back-speed, but even so, I have to recommend that you leave some time between sentences (I know that CZcams videos in general are pushing towards kutting out silences, but for this type of video, which demands some reflection to absorb the information, a slight pause between sentences becomes crucial).
In 1951 soviet computer "Whirlwind" was the first to output data on the screen. It had 512 bites of memory. And it was as high as two-story building.
Nicely done!
Thank You!
Awesome! I watched this video for my cybersecurity course btw haha
The fact that something smaller then your hand can be more powerful then a computer the size of a entire room
Nice film, good work, thank you !
The creator of this video should lower the volume of the background music, that would make it easier to understand what he says.
literally watching this in school lol ty
New favorite channel. Keep em coming !
something that interests me is when is the point that a computer was needed to make a better computer? Like can people make a rudimentary ICE without the digital computer tools?
Nice, but how do you find those historical videos in decent quality?!
Us goverment gave them to him)
@@vasilijvasiljev4409 LOL
Am I the only one who didn’t have a problem understanding him?
Great content and well organised...but i felt you could improve on your delivery of the information.. Not being critical here but it sounded too monotonous like a male version of Siri that speaks real fast. Other than that youre really good. Your content shows how well youve understood it and hats off to that. Not many people run through history so well :) Cheers
Great Video man
I enjoyed the speaker speech, just WOW!!!! It's so cool!
Welcome back to how to give people heart attacks:
Today, we'll be looking at how to give a mid 20th century computer scientist a heart attack.
-Step 1: Wait until you see the scientist working on a hard drive.
-Step 2: Show him a USB stick from 2021.
-Step 3: Tell him it can store 64 GB of data.
-Step 5: Call the emergency services, the computer scientist just went into cardiac arrest.
I can't believe that the origin of the term "bug" in computers is an actual bug being found in a computer 😂
A history of tech support would be a good one too lol
I cant understand how wonderfull videos u can make. I didnt watch all of them but I am sure all of them are excellent.
Cool video
Keep up the fabulous work, buddy!!
Great content for sharing. But too much ads ruined it for me. 1-2 ads are good. 6-8x are not acceptable.
11:33 No, with Engelbart, the mouse is the side note. Also, the mouse is not really an example of miniaturization or transistors or integrated circuits or computing.
The music is so fit to the topic of this video
how this 8kg computer beside me is more powerful than a 5ton computer about 90 years ago is truly mesmerizing
Thank you for mentioning Zuse!
Now we can access this all through a phone
really nice video! so well made. 👍
Nice video, Had to watch on .75 speed :)
Your video is very informative. I hope you can make one wth explanations more understandable Thanks!