Bobbybroccoli=science Jon Bois

I love The Westerlies for your outtro. The bell of the Edmund Fitzgerald has a very particular timber to it. I haven't heard it in person, but recordings of the bell have the most haunting sound. As someone who has faced very serious storm at sea it's an almost physical reaction.

My dad was one of the very last electronic switchboard operators for AT&T on the U.S. West Coast. He never explicitly said it outright but I have serious suspicions that he was a phreaker and a follower of Cpt. Crunch.

Don Monroe is my hero. His little bit on wanting to run down the hall to show a janitor "this light" was just so precious. That excitement is exactly how I would feel if I was a scientist working with lasers or stuff like that. His passion and genuine excitement for his field is contagious and just generally wholesome.

We were made to use that picture for FFT in 2015 in class. But we also used an image of Fabio for equality, most likely. In my opinion, if there wasn't the history and it would just have been two pictures of good looking humans from the get go, i'd be all for that. Humans engjoy beauty after all, even engineers and given the choice of looking at an ugly picture for hours and a beautiful picture everyone preferes the latter. None the less, that wasn't the case. If engineering culture consits of nothing but wierd trivia about a womans picture, it's not worth keeping it alive. Luckily, in my experience it was far more than that, so i see even less problems with letting that one go. I can ensure you the last thing anyone in engineering wanted to do was make the few woman that were there less comfy.

This video is so well made, and the story is told so that it never feels boring or confusing. Amazing video.

Third time watching I still love it

So relevant given the changes to the budget this year haha. These videos have been really informative thank you!

As a kid who grew up in Chicago. I had no idea we had a partical collider. I was aware of fermilab but the only thing I knew about it was the radioactive signs in the parks around it and the white deer roaming the area. Also, my only familiarity with CERN was the movie Davinci Code Angels and Demons which had this big thing about a dark matter bomb or something.

11:45 Sommoning Salt?!

The storytelling is so great that I watched this video without realizing there was a Part 1. And it still made complete sense and was easy to understand.

T

The answer is Blade Runners •°

Super collider? I just met her.

Colonizer privilege 101

Such a good doc

got that diriboneucleic acid

enrico

The raelians google search was crazy💀💀💀

Good move saying "about" in the first ten seconds of the video. That's how I know you're qualified for this topic

Returning to this video two years later and my man can finally call himself an engineer without getting fined to hell and back god bless

The Wheel of unfortunate.

Bad spaghetti will make you lie more often.

The urge to root for this knowing it was doomed from the start is sonsad

that ending is amazing, this whole saga is peak youtube

Hendrick was the Saul Goodman of Physics

I feel bad for NENOV.

31:58 this is even more true right now, blankpilled blankmaxxer is a meme having a huge resurgence at the moment, at least on tumblr

Treating people with respect should be common knowledge. even when they are wrong. because guess what. anyone who does anything, will make mistakes, and be wrong at some point in their life. Just degrading the other person does nothing to advance them as people. it only hardens their resolve in whatever it is they believe. "Winning" is also irrelevant. but if you have a level head, show empathy, make non emotional arguments. chances are the other person will either change their mind. or at the very least, be more open to change their mind in the future.

Graphene is free if you have pencils, clear tape and lots, and lots, and lots, and lots of time and patience :)

Did you know that the origins of Nortel can be traced back to ancient Sumer? It's true! The ancient Sumerians were pioneers in communication, developing cuneiform writing and clay tablets to record information and facilitate trade. Fast forward to modern times, and Nortel continued this legacy of innovation by revolutionizing telecommunications technology. Nortel's commitment to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in communication has made it a timeless company, transcending centuries of technological advancements. From the invention of the telephone to the development of digital switching systems and beyond, Nortel has consistently been at the forefront of progress. This rich history and legacy of innovation are what make Nortel a truly great and timeless company. It's not just about the products or services they offer-it's about the enduring impact they've had on how we connect and communicate with one another. Here's to Nortel, a company that stands the test of time!

I am passionate about reviving Nortel and restoring it to its former prominence in the telecommunications industry. Nortel was once a beacon of innovation, responsible for groundbreaking technologies that revolutionized communication networks worldwide. From its pioneering work in digital switching systems to its contributions to the development of wireless communication standards, Nortel's legacy is undeniable. Despite its unfortunate decline and bankruptcy in 2009, Nortel's intellectual property and brand recognition still hold significant value. By leveraging these assets and tapping into the wealth of expertise within the telecommunications sector, I am committed to breathing new life into Nortel. Market analysis reveals a growing demand for reliable and secure telecommunications infrastructure, driven by the rapid expansion of digital connectivity and the emergence of new technologies such as 5G networks and the Internet of Things (IoT). Nortel's legacy of innovation positions it well to capitalize on these trends and reclaim its position as a leader in the industry. Moreover, the lessons learned from Nortel's past mistakes provide valuable insights into areas where improvement is needed, such as corporate governance, financial management, and strategic planning. By addressing these challenges head-on and implementing a clear and sustainable business strategy, we can ensure the long-term success of the revitalized Nortel. In addition to business considerations, there is also a sense of nostalgia and admiration for Nortel's contributions to technological advancement. Many industry professionals and enthusiasts share my sentiment and are eager to see Nortel make a comeback. Through collaboration, innovation, and a steadfast commitment to excellence, I am confident that we can bring Nortel back to its rightful place as a driving force in the telecommunications industry, benefiting both shareholders and society as a whole.

i wanted to like this so bad but your comment on canada not having its own culture and being a glorified 51st state,,, pretty rude and totally wrong. there's a lot that makes canada culturally distinct.

I met a girl while swing dancing in Dallas who was actually working at CERN but was back in town for the holidays. She went there because of their track record and because, well, they found the Higgs Boson. Imagine if she could have just moved an hour south of where she grew up because we had discovered it in Waxahachie

1:01:34 quick correction: Waxahachie is pronounced with a Wah, like in walk, not a Wa, like in wax

1:44 Up Down Quarky

"We need someone to right this ship!" "Get me the Admiral!"

Or “How to steal $21 billion.”

I had guess Cambridge, Berkeley, MIT as the top 3 Nobel laureate schools

I am skeptical of anyone with a high position (especially CEO) in a huge company being a good person, but damn, you did make me feel a bit bad for Frank Dunn. At the very least I hope he isn't still feeling the weight of the fraud allegations.

2:00 Plutonium is actually the heaviest element but it is trace

The amount of research that this video must have taken is astounding. I really appreciate the visual aid as well. Outstanding work.

21 billion dollars went SOMEWHERE and did SOMETHING

Finally Bulgaria mentioned....but for what reason

Attempting to be a fraud in a field based entirely on skepticism and reproduction of results takes some SERIOUS confidence

ooooh this appeared in my physics textbook

This is such a landmark documentary video for me. Needs to be archived. Great level of detail, pacing and presentation all around concerning a subject that isn't particularly mainstream attractive.

0:12 *TOH music intensifies*

Henrik would have been better as a science fiction writer like Isaac Asimov.

sometimes we just don't know which oner is part 1 or part 2 so we just start wherver and pray but not really