This film packs a lot of information into 15 minutes. The photography and narration are excellent. You get a really good picture of the state of the art in electronics at the time. The technology is dated, but the reasoning and the principles are just as valid today. We have a newer buzzword for some of it: scalability. That's the crux issue, having more makes things different.
@richburnham732610 сағат бұрын
As a retired technical writer/editor who consistently worked with engineers in trying to use the correct word, I would like to suggest that the title should be The Tyranny of Large Quantities because the word Numbers implies billions/millions/thousands/hundreds when in fact this video is about Quantities, as in A Lot of Components being built.
@thcoura9 сағат бұрын
Abuse of superlatives
@athenasblueprint8 сағат бұрын
@@thcoura yeah kinda sums it up in the first sentence of narrative. The fantasy of superfluous resources needs to be studied. Things take time, and ironically, other resources.
@_ruddegar5 сағат бұрын
The video is to educate common folk who wouldnt differentiate number and quantity. Not only that, you are watching a video made by ppl, all of whom are now most likely dead, so changing the title is an insane proposition. As a developer, go to sleep my friend. Tomorrow is a new day.
@danstinson768726 минут бұрын
"Ive just picked up a fault in the AE-35 unit." - HAL 9000
@flynlrСағат бұрын
beep bop boop beep. standard soundtrack for computers of the day in film
@dgsantafedave113 сағат бұрын
This is one of the reasons why we beat the USSR during the Cold War! Also why we were able to put a man on the moon! Great Video!
@patbarron02 сағат бұрын
Processes like this are fascinating to watch, and to consider that it's all controlled by a computer far less powerful than even what's in a smartphone now. Also, we get to see some pictures of the infamous Librascope LGP-30. ;-) (Though not sure if that's the actual computer driving the manufacturing process, or if that's just stock footage.)