Does anyone remember in the early days of youtube when the algorithm was really weird and after watching videos for about an hour the auto-play feature would just send you down this really strange dark realm of some of the strangest crap out there. We would call it KZbin hell. "Well here I am, it's 2am and Im stuck in KZbin Hell" we used to say. It doesn't do that anymore. Now it just recommends the exact same thing you've already watched or just something you have no desire to watch. KZbin suggestions are literally boring me to death now. That's why I love this channel.
@scottlarson15482 жыл бұрын
The algorithm now seems to be, "Here's another video that's almost exactly like the one you just watched."
@ElsbethMai7 ай бұрын
I couldn't agree more. One of my favorite games with original youtube was to play YT roulette, where you entered a random set of numbers and letters, then scroll down to a random 'also suggested'. Click on one and repeat. Three or four times. I would get some really interesting results. Now even the 'also suggested' are the same as your homepage, just repeats of the same video. "Thanks google" And let me ask this, if YT can indicate that I have wached it before why does it offer it again. Who watches the same video over and over again? Isn't that what 'watch history' is for?
@richardgillette57592 жыл бұрын
yesterday's tomorrow today
@toupac31952 жыл бұрын
I try to forget the future. 🤪
@necrophagus92 жыл бұрын
Everything you post is fantastic. This is exactly what I want to geek out to. Thanks for the videos.
@Lethgar_Smith2 жыл бұрын
it's one of my favorite channels
@ThisGuyFrritz2 жыл бұрын
I've seen *The Mind Machines* (on *Nova* ) on PBS. It was in the '80s when I used a VCR to record it so I could see it. The beginning had a caption that mentioned that it was originally aired back in the late '70s (the year mentioned is 1978). It was originally aired before I became interested in science and such stuff (as well as wanting to be a sci-fi filmmaker, someday. Well, right now, it looks like it may not happen. But we have word processors in our computers. Maybe I'll be a writer, sooner or later). I recall someone mentioned "high speed morons" in that documentary. Now, I knew it was Arthur C. Clarke! How it brings back memories. That *Cow on the Moon* cartoon would've been something I would like to see as a kid. I could see why I wouldn't see back then because, ya know, it was made in Yugoslavia. But NOW, we can see it here!
@BluetheRaccoon2 жыл бұрын
28:00 We new this more than 50 years ago, and our elders did almost nothing. And we worsened plastic pollution, even!
@sundaywasabi2 жыл бұрын
Perfect timing! Thank you, picsandportraits!
@sethkaufmancomedy24622 жыл бұрын
The future ain’t what it used to be.
@cris_2612 жыл бұрын
The future was more interesting in the past.
@oliversmith92002 жыл бұрын
That last one is WOW... (Reminds me of the animation in contemporary film, "The Point".)
@helenohellno27292 жыл бұрын
Future? What future?
@-jeff-2 жыл бұрын
Yep. Cures insomnia.
@scratchdog22162 жыл бұрын
Regarding the first segment, the wait is over: Kizuna Ai is Truth.
@ut2k4wikichici2 жыл бұрын
Great channel mate these are gold
@emitindustries8304 Жыл бұрын
The part with the girl scientist/cow/mean boy was great. Really original, and timely, despite that it's probably from the 70s.
@kmg3658 Жыл бұрын
Solid Gold!
@purplebec91122 жыл бұрын
For some reason the last short is my favorite. It helps me realize how terrible we are 🤣. Also call those weird dark color aliens Mud People even though they are probably something else. Also I never realize that smog and pollution affects our weather.
One of the expressions of Soviet internationalism was the dialog free film. Just after five minutes in to "Remember The Future", The Zagreb film, "The Cow On The Moon" is an example. This reel's title and credits show it's distribution to English speaking audiences. Dozen's of languages would be served. As part of the socialist ideology of international humanity, these sort were made with the deliberate intention of being entertaining to audiences of any language; of finding ways to bring the world together, actually. An early first example is Vertov's "Man With A Movie Camera" 1929; which gives an excellent view of day to day life in the peacetime Soviet metropolis. I've studied Russia since I was a kid. I'm not degreed, but, I had to know more about the Godless commie evil empire than what I was dished. Yeah, I can talk about Russia without propaganda induced hatred, fear and desire to see their water works bombed. Just saying. It's not the most common ability at the moment of this comment. Dobre dien. Ee spaceba, Picsandportraits. Ochen Horosho.