im studying math in high school and this is making me so inspired to continue learning about math! I'm thinking about getting a master in computer technology :) thank you <<33
@Moon-Set-Lane11 сағат бұрын
Honestly I don't think that's the moles fault, I have ideal gasses and thus will always blame the ideal gas if I can.
@evidence283911 сағат бұрын
A or B → not((not A) and (not B)) A and B → not((not A) or (not B))
@ruperterskin211713 сағат бұрын
Cool. Thanks for sharing.
@OnionSauceGo13 сағат бұрын
Manifested this video because i always knew i could have learned more advanced math at a much younger age, the concepts just got confusing to me because of arbitrary arithmetic, why did i have to keep doing word problems if i understood the concept, the constant new set of random unlinked numbers and mathing just never clicked into a further concept to me so it felt like limbo most of the time and the hypothetical comment at the end feels so personal because i want to make a scalar wave communication device that utilizes magentism, water, and cymatics so thanks for the video
@sergey151914 сағат бұрын
Honestly when you started talking about input and output i thought it's gonna be echo.
@wazzpqazzza14 сағат бұрын
when a mfer HATED intro chem
@nokia-gm8gv15 сағат бұрын
nice
@mr.croasant205516 сағат бұрын
My favourite channel ✨
@collynenglish559817 сағат бұрын
As a new engineering student, while I love mathematics, I was i bit afraid about how complex it could become. But this ... this amazing viedo just broke down so much, that all math is compunded on having a problem and creating a tool to solve it! Absolutely so excited to learn and apply this, thank you for your incredible insight and dedication to teaching why and how, not just... "Because it works" !!!!
@TimonK40418 сағат бұрын
more than one ways to skin a bat.... I don't feel targeted, why'd you ask?
@MrSwedisBit18 сағат бұрын
Only 22? I do 25
@John-qy7rp20 сағат бұрын
this is perfect timing for the discrete math and logic and digital design classes that im taking now TT
@Roonasaur21 сағат бұрын
3:57 . . . So nice and smooth, YT didn't even light up your button, lol
@bryanreed74222 сағат бұрын
The arguments for the mole largely also apply to the Kelvin and to Boltzmann's constant. You have two quantities that fundamentally are the same kind of thing but are measured with different units for practical and historical reasons. In statistical mechanics it's convenient to consider the Kelvin a unit of energy and Boltzmann's constant to be equal to 1.
@Brandon-sc3rz22 сағат бұрын
the first 2 minutes of the video comparing the speed of light to infinity hurt my mathematician feelings
@Anicius-q5b23 сағат бұрын
please stop using rainbow colored font.
@sspaghet408023 сағат бұрын
makit you are a machine
@ShancyPoloКүн бұрын
22 hour work day? Are you secretly just Ai?
@MAKiTHappen14 сағат бұрын
No my fellow human, I am a human just like you Now if you excuse me I'm going away to perform some normal human activities
@LitepawКүн бұрын
I had no idea muons can just replace electrons. That's so cool
@C8H13O5NКүн бұрын
Leaving a comment to boost the algorithm
@cryptyyy_7667Күн бұрын
Without watching the video the mole is the only reasonable answer.
@mr.croasant2055Күн бұрын
I love this +1 sub
@georegioКүн бұрын
I have made adders in niche games and started making a computer in a sim (sim started crashing after connecting ALU and program counter) so i would love for you to go into detail about gpus and the different commonly used structures
@MustombriderКүн бұрын
I can't believe Styropyro is hiding behind a mask and claiming he's not a chemist while doing chemistry videos. Didn't fall for it this time
@hazymorning1823Күн бұрын
holy the mole hate is unhinged and undeserved
@gacemzakariaКүн бұрын
Your content is legendary man. Keep it up
@bestMeerkatКүн бұрын
Him not optimizing his full adder kinda hurt me, but I get why he didn’t
@adamemental2820Күн бұрын
Just as mat finished his Let's make a redsotne computer series, what a time to live in :D
@permissionBRICKКүн бұрын
next this guy is gonna tell me he can explain how to do my taxes
@VIEWER-MUSICКүн бұрын
As a high school student, i only understood that it's hard to understand.
@ma4ka_nacaaКүн бұрын
Makit is making a cs series we are so winning
@thebeardman7533Күн бұрын
Is your Apple scanning machine Turing complete. Oho recersion my worst nightmare after figuring out 5 wave functions of bigger atoms
@ElfssdКүн бұрын
26:19 (-1)^x
@Amine-gz7gqКүн бұрын
oncerning the Fourier series, you mentioned the cosine but forgot to mention the sine. I'll explain why we do both: there are phase-shifted signals that are neither cosine nor sine, and that's why we calculate the magnitude of the complex number (which is a mixture of cosine and sine, cosine and sine are the same thing, but shifted by a phase) when we want to plot the power of a frequency in a signal. Another way of looking at the fourier transform is to use linear algebra/scalar products (3b1b explains intuitively and visually this very well) and to consider data as a vector,... another is to consider the complex exponential as being a circle that rotates at a certain frequency, so if we multiply a function by this rotating circle and summing the area of the result, we're looking to see if the function contains this frequency and if so at what amplitude
@aidenaune7008Күн бұрын
12:40 it will go TOWARD 0 as n approaches infinity, but to ever SAY it equals 0 would be to argue something ridiculous. infinity is not a number, it is a concept. using it in math results in bad math, no matter what you do. even with limits. sure, it gives you the right output, but not for the right reason.
@isaac-xg3bfКүн бұрын
aIgorythm comment :3
@kanzoyatama7254Күн бұрын
ah yes, everything evolves back to *crabs*
@capitanes_de_los_juegosКүн бұрын
Does that mean that someone made MY phone with just a bunch of nots and ors and ands and all of that shit?
@georegioКүн бұрын
Yes. Your phone runs on logic gates.
@Jamblox-nm5erКүн бұрын
8:46 does this mean you make about $3 a day from patreon or am i way off
@hunterhicks6726Күн бұрын
I feel like I just retook the first half of my computer architecture class.
@lumpyspaceprincess6335Күн бұрын
İ thought you were talking about Minecraft
@greg6400Күн бұрын
3 days is insane, I thought weekly uploads were your limit but apparently not, I'm starting to believe you might be a higher deity.
@ZrJiriКүн бұрын
The idea that there's energy in bonds is slightly misleading. It requires energy to break the bond, so the bonds actually have negative energy. The reason that energy gets released in some chemical reaction is that the energy of product bonds is more negative (they are harder to break).
@Mrh8913Күн бұрын
I've learned so much about this topic in Minecraft.
@JermaneWhoКүн бұрын
"or" isnt a basic logic gate either, it can be made from "not" and "and" as not(not(A) and not(B)) , in fact all of the logic gates can be made from just "nand" (not and) gate !
@pedro5804Күн бұрын
(Comment for engagement) Thanks for all the effort
@DeLoRiAnEcКүн бұрын
My game of choice is Turing Complete and it's REALLY good (also it has awesome music)
@СергейМакеев-ж2нКүн бұрын
Have you played Silicon Zeroes?
@DeLoRiAnEcКүн бұрын
@@СергейМакеев-ж2н no but i might try it
@СергейМакеев-ж2нКүн бұрын
@DeLoRiAnEc It's a puzzle game mostly about the *timing* of signals inside a CPU. Turns out that real-life concepts of CPU design (e.g. instruction pipelining) can be used as compelling puzzle mechanics. Oh, and it has very nice UI and sound design, full of ticking clocks which show you exactly which parts of your circuit are making you wait.
@DeLoRiAnEcКүн бұрын
@@СергейМакеев-ж2н that's pretty nice, the only other games i know that have some sort of instruction pipelining are these from zachtronics
@dansamarco1610Күн бұрын
I think your not gate might've been "upside down" relative to the other two.
@yarikzhigaКүн бұрын
i'm surprised your game of choice for this explanation wasn't minecraft, but i guess that's fair
@DeLoRiAnEcКүн бұрын
Minecraft is badly suited for this and why this is possible to build logic circuits in here, they end up very big and hard to understand