Secret Geniuses Who Shocked their Teachers

Let's check out the story of the slacker who was 20 minutes late, and whose two mathematic solutions shocked his professor.
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[@jonascreations2119]

I had a friend who was a mathematics wizzard when we were in college. One day, our teacher presented the new lesson and showed us how to do it following an almost endless process to compute for the answer. After he's done, he gaved us a problem to solve on our own. As expected, my friend voluntered to solve it on the board. But what my friend did made our mathematics teacher insulted. My friend made his own formula which is too short and easy to understand. Our teacher checked my friend's work over and over using the super long process he showed us. He even gave one more problem to my friend to solve but same thing happened. Our class end up early that day, then our teacher doesn't seem to like to handle his class with us anymore and he ignored my friend from that very day until we graduated 2 years later.

[@Polestorm]

that teacher got exposed lol

[@jonascreations2119]

@@Polestorm some mathematics teacher would use long methods in their lessons to intimidate their students and made their students think they are brilliant.

[@WilliamRWarrenJr]

Speak truth to authority!

[@sharonmichelhaugh5920]

he/she was just salty that his/her student did it better on his/her first try than he/she ever would have without the student

[@joellechedid2665]

Hghjjj you have a wonderful weekend and we are going out for dinner tonight so we can eat dinner and eat at my moms house for dinner tonight at noon 🕛 we can meet up later tonight if you want to join me if you’d like to come over here or something to help out if you’re not busy at work I need you to come over

[@DavidBadilloMusic]

Accidentally solving 2 previously thought impossible problems, and learning to ignore your own hallucinations through the power of your own intelligence, are easily the top 2 most impressive feats in my book. Amazing!

[@elisabethsun7059]

Lol

[@achtsekundenfurz7876]

I think that almost everybody is like the people in the video -- but unfortunately, the talent of most of us stays hidden. Maybe it's rather obscure and never put to the test, maybe it is but never recognized as a remarkable talent, or maybe the person doesn't get any access to adequate education due to poverty, bias in the field, or maybe general bias in the society / polity they live in.

[@BloodThirstyAvengers]

You could say they've caused you to... be amazed. :P

[@AshenTechDotCom]

true, i do know more then one person who would be diagnosed or has been as schitzo but, who via their own intelegence and willpower, dont let it effect how they act and treat others, infact, one started to tell me the shit the "voices" said... when i told her... 'all of our friends have those thoughts, and inner voices, i think yours are just louder then most...' having talked about it many times over the years... our friend group is either all mentally ill or... its not as uncommon as people think to learn to ignore the weird your own brain produces... i dont "See things" but... my inner voice at times starts screaming like a mofo...

[@AshenTechDotCom]

oh and not assuming a problem is unsolvable, is the first step to solving said problem... when you get called in by the company engineers and designers, and 45min later you gave them a solution to a 5year "unsolvable problem"... with a design that worked in simulation... and just get disbelief from most of them... and a hug and tears from another... as well as a cash bonus the fucker got everybody in the team to contribute to... more from the guys who acted like my lack of a degree ment i couldnt possibly know how to build shit... ;) i also started making them help in rotation doing rebuilds on older equipment the company supported.. they all found it helpful in their actual work... they started to think about how things would be designed and laid out and how hard/easy that would be to work on and repair... and had alot less "unsolvable" problems... also helps they all started asking some of us tech geeks and gear heads for help when they ran into problems... i went and got a gear head coworker for them once when they were trying to desing replacement parts for an old generator the company was doing support for, the parts couldnt be had anymore and the generators would be tens to hundreds of thousands each to replace... the guy actually ended up telling them to contact X manufacturer, and work with them it would be cheaper and they would be able to get a prototype out within days-weeks... they actually flew somebody out to work with them on our end and a month later we had replacement parts for stuff you just couldnt get parts for anymore... also much better fuel economy... electronic carb rather then old style... part of the issue was making one that would fit inside the units cover and just be a drop in replacement.... we both got a bonus for that... the ower thanked us since... turned out even our offices had those generators as backups, and after testing, the units are no less reliable and use less fuel, so it was a win/win...

[@serioushex3893]

being someone horrible at math, this stuff is all the more impressive to me.

[@C4D.]

For real 😭

[@hlayisanimabunda5421]

Same

[@ShirleyMalia]

⁹

[@lengsoangkora8971]

Same

[@JesusLovesYou593]

I'm the one kid that has an A in math while everyone else has an F

[@mistral-unizion-music]

0:00 - George Dantzig 5:51 - Yu Jianchun 7:50 - Shakuntala Devi 9:46 - Grigori Perelman 12:30 - Ufot Ekong 13:50 - Shouryya Ray 15:28 - John Forbes Nash Jr.

[@code3lite837]

Chu hu ey hong hiyao hong hiyao bei fong xioa shi yoooo

[@code3lite837]

Su ge suge ayy yooo

[@code3lite837]

Lu deng mo ji gyue

[@code3lite837]

Qeu ji gu aoh inde li dooooo

[@code3lite837]

Sung ge go nii jiiii

[@raymondmartin6737]

I admire these people too. When I was 50, in 1994, I accomplished the Advanced Class Amateur Radio examination with a 100% score in 30 minutes, remembering the mathematical formulas, using a scientific Calculator with no included memories. Next year I passed the Extra Class exam with 4 wrong answers out of 40 questions, receiving a 90 percent score, plus passing the 20 Word Per Minute Morse Code Exam. I was just recently licensed 60 years at age of 77. Ray, W2CH.

[@silverbaxterdullesco409]

Pd Fno

[@y_fam_goeglyd]

👏👏👏 Congratulations! I can't even begin to start that despite having studied maths for a few uni courses. I am fine with certain areas of it, but others leave me baffled. I'm better at languages. Although this story is nowhere near your level, it might give you a chuckle. My dad (out of school at 14 in 1941 to work on the railway) and his best friend (a near neighbour and fellow retired steelworker) decided to take computing evening classes in their 70s. This was at the beginning of the boom in home computing and the start of people needing to know their way around one to be able to get certain jobs. Schools were only just opening up computing classes that weren't strictly for the maths whizz kids, as it had been when I was at school (my friends had to actually travel to a school 6 miles away to use their computer. It was still punch card programming!). Anyway, in their class was a bunch of teens and some middle-aged white collar workers, all of whom clearly didn't give Dad and Uncle Albert a chance of understanding it. Come the test at the end of the year, those two were the only ones who had 100% on their certificates 🤣🤣🤣 You can imagine how much fun they had at the others' expense!

[@strangelee4400]

After years of hard training i can do the vulcan greeting with either hand. I know it doesn't sound like much but i'm not very clever so it's still an achievement to me.

[@FranticFrog]

Nobody asked lol

[@raymondmartin6737]

@@FranticFrog plunk your magic twanger!

[@botagz]

Dantzig's story only goes to show the mind is very powerful if there are no other influencing factors (in his case, he thought it was a homework, and so his mind thought there is an answer to it, so it found it). I have a similar case but not about math. One time I got the worst fever. My friends gave me the most effective medicine for it. Clueless, I took the tablet and rested and my mind is only fed with the fact that my friends say it was the most effective. I woke up the next day feeling better, fever gone. Only did they admit what they gave me was a mere candy, not medicine at all. But I was healed. All because my mind thought it was really the most effective, not a lick of doubt, so it worked itself with the things I have inside me and healed me.

[@Otis-Tank420]

A piece of candy AND A PILL ARE SO DIFFERENT IN EVERY WAY. I CALL BS

[@nualasagoofyahhcat]

@@Otis-Tank420 Nope. It's known as the placebo effect. Look it up.

[@midgetydeath]

The only impressive math thing I've ever done was the last question of a test I was struggling with for a word problem. I couldn't remember the radiological decay formula, so I re-invented it from scratch by using my scientific knowledge and logic. If I remember correctly, the points from that question were what let me pass the test.

[@kellyjohns6612]

I became an x-ray tech (radiogapher) in '93. I absolutely loved learning radiation physics. Electromagnetism is fascinating, I think.

[@chadaphanrodcharoen502]

Him: which mathematic mines amazed you the most? Me: all of em

[@yaellevi5448]

Professor: so these are famous unsolved problems in math- Student: _homework_

[@storytimewithunclebill1998]

That advanced math gives me a headache looking at it. Impressed with all that can do it. Very informative and fun to watch. Was fun to watch. Great video

[@Arknjoyer]

Preach Uncle Bill!

[@janewilliams5810]

Ur right

[@randomguypostanimeupdates6703]

Lmao it's true 😂 I agree want you a

[@ishyy416]

I loved the George Dantzig story. He never knew that the problems were unsolvable, so there was no limit to his brain searching for the answers...amazing story 👏 I would recommend everyone to watch the movie "The man who knew infinity" based on the life of the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan. He made great and original contributions to many mathematical fields, including complex analysis, number theory, infinite series, and continued fractions. He was "discovered" by G. H. Regarded as one of the world's greatest mathematicians, his life story, with its humble and sometimes difficult beginnings, is as interesting in its own right as his amazing work.

[@ibubezi7685]

@@arnavnandan 'No hate', yet pointing out something totally irrelevant, only to label someone. It's called hypocrisy.

[@lilienne6082]

@@arnavnandan when the general and sc st shit still exists and only increasing

[@lilienne6082]

@@arnavnandan I mean I do agree the caste system is irrelevant here but ig anyone can talk about anything

[@lilienne6082]

@@arnavnandan irrelevant as in irrelevant to the topic of this video

[@lilienne6082]

@@arnavnandan Uh I am sorry but I am indian too...

[@wewillsurviveone]

So... Moral of the story is slackers make huge impacts and the way they're made is beyond belief

[@NeverTalkToCops1]

Skateboarding slackers and surfers. They are to be hated. Hated, I tell ya.

[@yangxue1694]

Now me slacker

[@yangxue1694]

Now me slacker

[@kotkotlecik7310]

As a teacher of a foreign language, I had a handful of young geniuses. Apart from one, they all would pout, cry or have a tantrum at the slightest inconvenience. Like, the classmates would guess their word when we played hangman too soon. One boy would regularly sit on the floor, away from us and shout his answers from there. I guess we can't have everything: being extremely talented and emotionally stable. Not that I'm saying any of these Maths geniuses are like that, it's just my personal experience.

[@yankee2yankee216]

I know somebody who studied undergraduate at MIT, where he did a dual major in neurology and Chinese, apparently with little difficulty. He traveled to Taiwan, where native speakers mistook him for a native speaker, albeit Caucasian. Next he learned Japanese in less than a year, and studied medicine in Tokyo, where he graduated with an MD in acupuncture. Last I knew he was practicing acupuncture somewhere in France…

[@leekorbel1191]

This is one channel that holds true to it's name. Great work by all involved!

[@fandroid6491]

Extra points because they _actually_ do research unlike other copycat channels out there.

[@Flamsterette]

Its, not it's.

[@leekorbel1191]

@@Flamsterette You're absolutely correct.

[@Flamsterette]

@@leekorbel1191 Of course I am.

[@ronnieherd9247]

@@Flamsterette You`re absolutely wrong.

[@derekbaker777]

I remember a friend of mine who was taking advanced Calculists in the 8th grade! Mike McFarland is his name, and he went on to become Valedictorian of Grammer School, High School & College, which is truly impressive! He could of became anything he wanted to in life, but downhill Skiing was his passion and he ended up becoming the Director of a big Ski Resort in Colorado.

[@dontsettle4243]

11:48 "He felt that there decision making was unjust. He argued that Richard Hamilton, another mathematician whose working greatly impacts Gregory's understanding of the theorem was just as responsible and should receive part of the prize and recognition. But the mathematical overlords refused this. So on principal Grigori refused them" -- Be Amazed, A Slacker Was 20 Minutes Late And Received Two Math Problems… His Solutions SHOCKED His Professor. When you dont like to share credit versus the ones who do. Wow who knew that there was so much drama in math. Anywhere that there is people, there can be drama. If the original person who solved the work gets the credit. Then you just branch of and create another path section for the works that lead up to the understanding to get credit and recognition. "You dont have to go it on your own" -- Birdy. SO that others may also be inspired. Isnt that not part of the whole "Do not just give your answer but show your work" as pest of all things math and science to begin with. Look at how many other advancements can be made forth if you were just allowed to give credit where credit was do! Did we not learn about the power of the mindset. So people can know that there work big or small can actually make all the different in changes big or small. That people matter. ADN that the work they do can help contribute to other things that matter. Why are we so afraid of the butterfly effect and or to acknowledge the ripple effects of peoples actions and impacts on us in our lives. That connective tissue can make all the difference. Isnt that part of the team work makes the dream work (Animations Studios Reference?). Then people aren't feeling like they have to hide in the dark to do what they can. To stand on there truths in regards to there limits being able to help but maybe not help all the way. Doesnt that make room for but also actually encourage limits. Not everyone wants to go to the moon. Some just want to go up to the stars. Others just wanna look up at the stars while staying on the ground. Starry Nights are actually quiet beautiful. Make room for equality and as well as equity in terms of team work and just in general within society. We need the leaves for a reason. And so then let the leaves be leaves. And let the branch be branches. Youve got to make room for some people to branch out. Not everyone is meant to stay a trunk. Its about allowing people to stand on there truth. How can we then say "A little bit of righteousness over a lot with strife" -- tHB If we may be forcing people to do a lot especially if they may not yet be ready to? huh? Not all forrest start as trees. And sometimes just a couple trees are good too. Make room for truth, limits, and diversity in terms of range both on the y and x axis within society. Best, X. Inn Jesus Name, Amen.

[@Yoisaki_K.]

Why on holy Allah, Jesus, Buddha, or Whoever you worship, did you suddenly explain this... In a channel about telling stories... Get a job at a company instead of this bro. also, typo: And, not Adn And also have a nice day, don't forget to touch grass

[@itsskyve8470]

Hi I respect your hard work the be amazed crew you have gotten so many videos out every day with so much extensive knowledge in it.

[@sumitpandita680]

I would like you to put a name of one of the most amazingly superior minds in mathematical fields who is known as "the man who knew infinity"... S. Ramanujan giving out more than 2500 theorams in a very short life span of 31 years approx. He should have been in the list too... And yeah there are couple of movies on his biography too...

[@mauricegilliam7102]

I once heard this was an urban legend about the student who was late and solve the problem.

[@Corrie-_-]

Incredible! some of the math I've seen my friend do for her first year of University blew me away. I had never seen such math before and she was really good at it too

[@wigley7610]

𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝕊𝕢𝕦𝕒𝕣𝕖 ℝ𝕠𝕠𝕥 𝕠𝕗 121 𝕚𝕤 11 𝕐𝕖𝕒𝕣𝕤 𝕊𝕦𝕣𝕧𝕚𝕧𝕖𝕕:8

[@missumenimsatanass]

There is a guy in a small town called Monticello in Kentucky that should be on this list. They're saying this man is unbelievable and will put E=MC2 to shame so to speak.

[@bhanuchhabra7634]

Who exactly? Any link or reference or citation?

[@trendyinsight9080]

Math was always my worst subject! But nowadays we got the power of the computer to solve complicated math equations:)

[@sealyoness]

I have trouble with basic maths after a concussion in third grade, but found myself tutoring Algebra and Trig years later, I thought my TI-85 calculator would be useful for math. Turns out it was as good for ASMD as for intimidating wannabee engineers. It didn't help much with quadratics, oddly, did better with square roots. p.s. Still have trouble with multiplication and division.

[@tlcferguson8243]

This by far one of the best and most interesting videos this channel has put out there. What wonderful stories of real life people who changed the world. Thank you 😊

[@oceanathewaterwolf7950]

Heres a random story that i had a few weeks ago... I went shopping with my cousin to a thrift store which sold rocks and jemstones, as well as some other old donated objects. As soon as we got in my cousin was drawn to this white bear that ive never seen before. It was 4 dollers so i got it for her. Driving home i looked at the bear more closely. It had a tag from 1994. I was very skeptical about it and quickly researched about it. Me and my cousin researched it alittle and it turns out the bear she found was a rare TY Beenie Boo Valentino bear. It had many defects/errors too. We quickly researched how much it was worth and quickly saw that it was worth up to 400 dollers. I quickly snatched the bear and tried to sell it on ebay to make some quick money but my cousin refused, say that if i wait long enough, it might become even more valuable Ive been watching your videos for a long time and it would be wonderful to be fetured on an episode. Thank you so much ❤️

[@ihabammoury2879]

the thing about John Forbes Nash is that he's one of the few Nobel Prize in Economics Laureates to have a background outside Economics

[@LarryLurexK3905h]

Shakuntala Devi was a neighbour of mine in bangalore. She was a genius. I was always fascinated by her calculations. Rip ma'am.

[@kaitlyn6853]

I remember in 11th grade pre-calc I didn't understand why my teacher was using as many steps as he was to solve for "i" (root -1). So I asked him if I could come up to the board and write out my hunch. I proceeded to create an example problem where I isolated i on one side of the equation and divided both sides by -1. I don't feel that smart for thinking of it but it blew my teacher's mind and he said he was going to name my method after me and teach it to his classes afterwards.

[@orthirox7419]

Alan Turing better be in this... Because of him and his mathematical abilities he saved millions of lives in WW2.

[@tesmith47]

Not exactly

[@code_with_shetty]

I was hoping to see Dr. Srinivasa Ramanujan among all those brilliant minds. If you do a part 2 please add him I would love to see him he deserves it. One of the greatest minds of all time.

[@stonersperspective6966]

Our lovely narrator made me realize that some people still don't know how fast electric cars are nowadays. Considering the Tesla Model S Plaid, that could go around 160 mph in a few seconds back in 2021. I would love to see a video on the evolution of electric cars.

[@pitbulcrazy]

I swear math genius are just aliens in Disguise

[@scurvofpcp]

Slackers, they often are so oblivious to what is going on that they forget to learn what they can not do.

[@Cosmetic_Astro]

if I was this good at math I would’ve been the student of the century and would’ve outsmarted any teacher in my school.

[@silverkuroma]

Im honestly glad I’m hearing this dude’s voice before, i just feel it natural

[@cyn37211]

I was a chemistry major at uni, but my calculus prof was not a good teacher. People said he’d just returned after a nervous breakdown, but thinking of his symptoms now, I think he had Parkinson’s. I found him hard to follow, and soon began regularly cutting class. If I could go back and do it over, I’d speak with him and ask for help.

[@joefei707]

Had a Physics professor that said if anyone answers me this won't have to come back to class. I answered correctly, he played as he didn't hear me. When all the class defended me, he placed me on the spot to explain how I came up with the answer. I wasn't able to satisfy he's ego. I was so mad never went back to the class instead of the A got a D. I should've dropped out. 😅

[@delmccormack7001]

In 2006 a colleague of mine helped me fail a circuitry final in epic fashion. We had accidentally produced more power than we put into this solid state circuit. At the time we were told it was incorrect we hadn't pieced together that we produced excess power, so we broke down the circuit. Our professor cried when we couldn't replicate it. He even collapsed on the floor sobbing when he returned to them classroom accompanied by the entirety of the electrical engineering board of representatives and our board was disassembled. Very long story.

[@blonkerdook5758]

Did… did you accidentally almost solve world energy and then destroy it?

[@christopherturner9447]

And it was thought that it was impossible to produce more power than put into that/a solid state circuit?

[@blonkerdook5758]

@@christopherturner9447 exactly thats against many laws of physics lmao how did they manage that

[@NeverTalkToCops1]

These stories are a dime a dozen.

[@delmccormack7001]

Remember, nothing positive comes from negativity. 90%+ major scientific discoveries happen by accident. Try being useful. Read something other than a comic book.

[@cherylwade264]

This was very interesting. As a parent stories like this remind you to cultivate a child's mind you never know who you were given to raise. The things you teach them and allow them to learn may not only open doors for them but also mankind.

[@omagkabacan2109]

So far so good im only seeing "We can all agree that his content never dissapoint us"comments

[@anonymo_use5918]

Why does the professor look like the Austrian painter that attacked half of Europe

[@britney7698]

Looking at these people make me feel dumb but everyone is different in their own instead of a brain filled with smart answers, I have a big heart of helping others.🥰

[@RXD_BB]

I had an exam about this a while ago April fools but 2 days later

[@Lady_Kyutoko_of_Glencoe]

As a former child prodigy at math, it is not what it is cracked up to be. I was bullied so relentlessly for throwing off the curve on tests that I just started to pretend to be dumber than I was. And over time, the lie became reality.

[@prestonkey9005]

Love all your videos keep up the great work!!!

[@strangelee4400]

The professor taught. The student learned. The priest lied. Hmmm there's a moral to this story.

[@midgetydeath]

The moral would be that if you don't do your job, people relying on you are harmed. But, if everyone does their jobs, everyone prospers.

[@omagkabacan2109]

So far so good im only seeing "We can all agree that his content never dissapoint us"comments

[@sanjanaakotyada4753]

As an Indian, the way this guy pronounced Shakuntala Devi was heart wrecking for me. 😭😭😭😭

[@SuhasEluri]

Same here but lol

[@roberthatfull3816]

I never even passed maths at school lol but these guys are propper awesome at it great vid very informative and very watchable 🤘

[@bobair2]

They all are amazing and human!

[@JulioDagulio]

I don't get how people love math so much i hate it :(

[@dianaelizarraraz6385]

i hate you then

[@whydidntyoucomeforlesson]

It’s about problem solving. When you rlly get into it, you’ll be desperate to reveal the answer. Or that’s true case for me

[@kimwang2787]

In the same light that everyone has that one thing that comes easily to them/intrigues them. Math may not be it for you, but you have something.

[@Ultimate_Tvman]

My error maths problem: The property '/header/min_engine_version` must have a value set less than `1.13.0`. To use a higher version, you need to use format version 2.

[@dontsettle4243]

Matthew 7:5 James 2:20 11:48 "He felt that there decision making was unjust. He argued that Richard Hamilton, another mathematician whose working greatly impacts Gregory's understanding of the theorem was just as responsible and should receive part of the prize and recognition. But the mathematical overlords refused this. So on principal Grigori refused them" -- Be Amazed, A Slacker Was 20 Minutes Late And Received Two Math Problems… His Solutions SHOCKED His Professor. When you dont like to share credit versus the ones who do. Wow who knew that there was so much drama in math. Anywhere that there is people, there can be drama. If the original person who solved the work gets the credit. Then you just branch of and create another path section for the works that lead up to the understanding to get credit and recognition. "You dont have to go it on your own" -- Birdy. SO that others may also be inspired. Isnt that not part of the whole "Do not just give your answer but show your work" as pest of all things math and science to begin with. Look at how many other advancements can be made forth if you were just allowed to give credit where credit was do! Did we not learn about the power of the mindset. So people can know that there work big or small can actually make all the different in changes big or small. That people matter. ADN that the work they do can help contribute to other things that matter. Why are we so afraid of the butterfly effect and or to acknowledge the ripple effects of peoples actions and impacts on us in our lives. That connective tissue can make all the difference. Isnt that part of the team work makes the dream work (Animations Studios Reference?). Then people aren't feeling like they have to hide in the dark to do what they can. To stand on there truths in regards to there limits being able to help but maybe not help all the way. Doesnt that make room for but also actually encourage limits. Not everyone wants to go to the moon. Some just want to go up to the stars. Others just wanna look up at the stars while staying on the ground. Starry Nights are actually quiet beautiful. Make room for equality and as well as equity in terms of team work and just in general within society. We need the leaves for a reason. And so then let the leaves be leaves. And let the branch be branches. Youve got to make room for some people to branch out. Not everyone is meant to stay a trunk. Its about allowing people to stand on there truth. How can we then say "A little bit of righteousness over a lot with strife" -- tHB If we may be forcing people to do a lot especially if they may not yet be ready to? huh? Not all forrest start as trees. And sometimes just a couple trees are good too. Make room for truth, limits, and diversity in terms of range both on the y and x axis within society. Best, X. Inn Jesus Name, Amen.

[@kristybryan9902]

I have to agree, I love the movie "A Beautiful Mind." And it was neat hearing the true story behind it. I really need to read the book. I absolutely think all of these people are very inspirational.

[@miriambamford6513]

Wow that computer woman is a literal superhero.

[@adityachoudhury106]

Srinivas Ramanujan was the first guy who theorised anything divisible by zero yields infinity For this reason he's profoundly nicknamed "The man who knew infinity"

[@mirthenary]

There was a time when calculus wasn't so hard, don't think I could do trigonometry now😮‍💨

[@carolharris2357]

I asked my daughter a math question and she said I know Calculus, I don't do math. She's a microbiologist.

[@jimgorycki4013]

Many years ago, I took 10 semester hours of calculus, 6 semester hours of probability (including Queueing Theory), only to struggle recently explaining Liberal Arts math while tutoring my son and his college classmates. New Math? No, just different ways to solve problems.

[@sir_mx]

BE AMAZED is my role model. Will always give him my full watchtime✅

[@blep4072]

if this was how history class would be in school, id deadass be happy for history class.

[@MyMorsh]

I am so glad and happy to hear original voice and content creator.

[@eterinia8611]

He was doing that for a long time.

[@MyMorsh]

@@eterinia8611 you see we love him and his way of talking. That's why if we do not hear him for a while , we start to miss him 😆😆😆

[@TofranBohk]

If a train travelling 30 mph leaves London at 12 noon and travels 50 miles north, how much bread could Sam eat?

[@djgamex3870]

Your Contents are always on point👌

[@calesmusicandantics7549]

Well done to all those people, great show.

[@giish485]

Well we need a documentary about you and your hard work putting out great content 👍

[@hussaintalks221]

Your the best youtuber ever I appreciate your videos!

[@tatekieto87]

Something about your voice, I really enjoy the videos when you are narrating... glad you are back !

[@voidedthedragon]

Be amazed I love ur content

[@clarayvettecolon8416]

I love number; it's like a game that I have to solved. I also have the machine, I was in the hospital Brooklyn New York and I had to pay to watch TV, I bought three tickets and I did this for three days and I started figured the sequence of the numbers and what came next so I was washing TV for free until they cought me. My mom was going to throw away a chain that has a numbers luck and right away, I started to figured it out like a game and I solved it. I gave the bicycle chain to my son. I'm very good at it; it's like a game to me, but I never had a high school diploma. I'm also good of solving any kind of physical problem which I think is using your common sense, Mama thinks I'm smart. I tell her mom if I'm smart it's because you're smart and she only stay up to 5th grade but she's Street Smart. God bless you all world. be kind be loving and be helpful.

[@clarayvettecolon8416]

I ate some of my words. I meant to say that I have beating a machine to see free TV.

[@stephaniebaker6001]

What about Srinivasa Ramanujan? He absolutely deserved a place on this list!

[@jimhaney6384]

I'm sure the professionals in the field are more excited in the breakthrough the person makes rather than who the person is, yet all the videos rewrite everyone's story as an underdog story.

[@katherineknapp6604]

I'm horrible at math but I love history, so this video was confusing but epic!

[@conniezeng7521]

Lol, my two worst subjects.

[@theway3660]

Everyone seems to forget the artistic geniuses.

[@madelineryan548]

Katherine Johnson played a major role in the space race by solving complex equations without the help of a computer. She helped John Glenn orbit the Earth in his spacecraft called Friendship7 and helped Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins reach the moon in their Saturn V rocket. Her story is told in the book Hidden Figures and a movie with the same name. Did I mention she was black?

[@yvonnemoskera4817]

great work slick!

[@310_Latchkey_kid]

You! You should be praise for all the amazing content you bring!

[@ndsn96]

I wish I could be better at math, it has always been haunting me how stupid I feel but struggle to do anything about it!

[@itouray]

I’m glad that the professor didn’t steal his answers and take credit for it

[@cgam8080]

Great video: Except computers could be developed without linear programming or simplex programming. Linear and simplex programming is about dealing with particular types of mathematical problems - not at all related to computer programming

[@stephenc2481]

I struggle to learn calculus, although it is already given to me step by step.

[@Homelessbillionaire]

You Didn’t Come This Far To Only Come This Far.

[@joshuanicolai4776]

I don't remember what the problem was but my math teacher had a very difficult probem on the board for awhile and I never noticed it and did it in my head one day as our warm up problems and got the right answer and he my teacher was blown away

[@psychotheunsane4542]

I remember pissing my math teachers off all the time by finding mistakes in THEIR work. My grades kinda suffered as a result.

[@Superdave_Fairtex]

Similar thing happened to me while i was custodian at university in town. Answered some stupid problem on chalkboard in the hallway. Ended up a disaster.

[@phildavenport4150]

Got you to Mars, though, didn't it...

[@meganjames1034]

Hearts and all, but the Carmichael numbers at 6:20... none are visibly prime. All numbers ending in 5 are automatically composite, even numbers are always composite, divisibility rule of 3- sum of digits is divisible by 3 (5+6+1=12), and the divisibility rule of 7 covers the remaining numbers. So, these aren't great examples of "pseudo primes." If the numbers displayed were examples that were only divisible by double digit factors, that would make them more like Carmichael numbers 😉

[@xiaryokugen3593]

Didn't even try to solve the problem one look and I was out!

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

It's one thing to have a super powerful brain, it's another to solve "impossible" equations. I say that because 1) Why were the impossible equations even considered "impossible" instead of just wrong and, therefore, why weren't they rejected? And 2) If they were so impossible, why were they being taught in the first place?

[@XD.73-849]

10:10 I’ve gotten a medal for the Math Olympiad! I think it was a smaller group, like a few schools in my state though

[@khaiemperor1893]

I find the narrator's voice does relax my mind. 😌

[@jellyrose5575]

One question. If there is a mathematical problem that nobody was able to solve and was a mystery for years, how do you know it was the right answer?

[@rudrapratap6688]

the answer itself can say a lot about questions you know. If the person can provide logical explanation to each and every step he went through while solving the problem, everyone is bound to agree.

[@maximilianyuen]

world: unsolvable him: tougher than usual

[@jade2483]

I'm surprised those profs didn't steal the discovery for themselves.

[@TicketyTy]

When you had to watch good will hunting in school but loved it

[@butterflywatching34]

17:30 can it be he where stressed to much and got a nerves breakdown and a burnout, that got him all mixed up

[@pistolp8037]

Alan Turing was the Father of Computing and he was openly gay! George Dantzig only worked on Simplex as you said, but Alan Turing actually built and programmed the first computers and was the pioneer of modern computing. So ya'll have a gay man to thank for your pocket computers and your social media!

[@sarmisthasaha6639]

You can check out Srinivasa Ramanujan. He was a great indian mathematician.

[@BanaDoyabad]

Which version of Russell Crowe would u want to play u? The chubby one or the "Are u not entertained!?" Version lol! 🤔😁

[@ahritibaivab3007]

I read maths book when I'm insomniac. Sleep comes instantly.

[@adriyanyeganehpoor8837]

The hard question was hard but it took 30:41 minutes to finally find the right answer

[@mintfriends1102]

give the first guy a red armband and see how long it takes for him to be taken away

[@mauricegilliam7102]

These math geniuses are the real Heroes/Celebrities.