You guys should check out Whitehead’s book Process and Philosophy, dense notation but the goods are definitely worth the 400 pages that constitute it.
@dman2305014 күн бұрын
Metatron's cube 2:40
@fiveshorts4 күн бұрын
I see you’re getting sloppy with your audio editing. Perhaps the KZbin money you get from pointing at random pages of defunkt library books is making you lazy.
@UROOZFATIMA19010 күн бұрын
A true genius❤✨ Salute to ramanujan .
@Uni_97418 күн бұрын
🟦👁👄👁🟦
@tarathetop21 күн бұрын
My goddess bleeds mathematics
@pauldavies774627 күн бұрын
I bought the abridged version of this book. It was recommended as pre-course reading for my masters degree.
@utkarshshukla901829 күн бұрын
Which library is thi
@sanjayagrawal5929Ай бұрын
How can i buy pls reply, u making very good content for students
@sinnyozzyАй бұрын
Cool video, thanks!
@catslino5037Ай бұрын
You will get a copy right takedown from the Messiah Inc.
@utkarshbajpai4628Ай бұрын
fun fact: Hardy, was once asked to rank himself, Einstein and Shri Ramunujan on a scale of 100. He gave Ramunujan more points than himself and even Einstein.
@utkarshbajpai4628Ай бұрын
btw fyi he was never trained in mathematics by anyone. All the theorems that mathematicians are taught to learn were ALL REDISCOVERED BY HIM ON HIS OWN and this was when he was a literal CHILD, that is the genius of Shri Ramanujan. He used to solve advance trigonometry questions from his book and that too without any type of formal training at all. There are sooo many of his own theorems that he noted down in his notebook which are so out of the world that no one has ever been able to prove them but they still believe in those theorems. This was because he was very poor and the colonial British rule exploited Indians so much that forget about a pen and paper, most Indians couldn't even afford a 3 time meal. Thus he used to write all his proofs and writing on a chalk board/slate using chalk and only noted down the results of his findings.
@Someone_WaitingАй бұрын
He died at the age of 32
@beatsbyarvinАй бұрын
Isn’t there contemporary version of this book
@theobolt250Ай бұрын
Seems like a nice game you can also play with say... for people at one time? Provided they behave as well adjusted adults in the library. So, shht! 🤫
@maxdon2001Ай бұрын
Great video!
@shouryashukla9115Ай бұрын
I can kind of understand now why people hate to read that book.
@ValaAssistantАй бұрын
Theres millions of people like this who never got to contribute to human knowledge
@andrewbreding593Ай бұрын
He invented a form of calculus all on his own
@SacredSecretАй бұрын
I would like to share some patterns in nature that I've collected from the fungi world. First is the Thin-Maze Polypore, (daedaleopsis confragosa) which has elongated maze like pores. Second is the Hexagonal-Pored Polypore or (polyporus alveolaris) with radially arranged pores, and third is the Ash Tree Bolete, (boletinellus meruloides) with clearly defined pores. Also, check out the Wrinkled Peach Mushroom ( rhodotus palmatus) with its patterned cap. Thank you for sharing this video that I'm late on watching but definitely interesting.
@g4jmx3zАй бұрын
Genius!!
@user-gt8ee8ib2eАй бұрын
Took a class on gödels incompleteness theorems in college. My professor in that class mention than Russel himself knew of less than 10 people have read the entire volume.
@thatoneflaregun31672 ай бұрын
I can imagine an animation of how they feel stuff like this: *insert gmod clipping here* HMMM YES THE CREATURE I'M TOUCHING IS A PENTAGON.
@bradleyberentz32142 ай бұрын
California Seriously ❤ Toby ! 💋
@flatlanderasquare2 ай бұрын
You're acting like i'm an animal in a zoo 😭
@Carl-b1q2 ай бұрын
Your not explaining at all how these elaborate, sophisticated, perfectly built buildings were constructed without the availablity of any power tools, nor electricity with only horses to transport the materials in a time span of construction which would be even impossible today with all modern equipment??? It makes your mainstream narrative not only suspect, but involves you in perpetuating a fraudulent, historical narrative.
@Suffer_124592 ай бұрын
Theres also a movie
@papatony63432 ай бұрын
Strange seeing my University's library being featured in a tibees video :O
@lesselp2 ай бұрын
Australian libraries have no people in them and are ideal for this game.
@itchy78792 ай бұрын
Irl wikipedia speedruns go crazy
@SomePoserStoleMyName2 ай бұрын
This is so much fun
@destocot17292 ай бұрын
This reminds me of the wikipedia game, same idea both click random wiki and try to get to the a specific wiki first
@ecopennylife2 ай бұрын
Awesome challenge to watch 🤟
@philosophy-of-science-and-law2 ай бұрын
looks like research for writing a philosophy paper (: thank you!
@philosophy-of-science-and-law2 ай бұрын
yes, some of it may be word association, but often it's researching historically foreign languages.
@philosophy-of-science-and-law2 ай бұрын
or, of course, it's the reference the professor wants us to read, until we get choose our own subjects.
@jonprudhomme76942 ай бұрын
From London I would have jumped to a book on Henry VIII or Ann Bolyn, which should get to the Witchcraft book...
@platypi_otbs2 ай бұрын
I immensely enjoy this game.
@coffeewimme2 ай бұрын
yayy.
@PhilWalton2 ай бұрын
I really want to try this!
@pingnick2 ай бұрын
☠️🥇
@Richardincancale2 ай бұрын
I like the thoughtful librarians installing netting over the ceiling to stop the Drop Bears getting you!
@neilrichardson74542 ай бұрын
Neither can we 😢😢😢😮😮😮😮
@casnk4202 ай бұрын
loving this series!
@HarvestStore2 ай бұрын
Great video.
@e.m.65362 ай бұрын
Yay! The second installment of library racing game!
@scottperry83882 ай бұрын
OMG, Please, please, please do more stuff like this. You're just the best :)