Alejandro Acevedo It’s a name. A greek name... of a guy who pretty much revolutionized geometry. Without him, a lot of geometry would have been slowed down.
When the theoretical physicist and string theorist started talking I’m surprised they didn’t start levitating around the room and communicating telepathically.
I am sure they did, but in an higher dimension and you could actually see it if you understood exactly what they are saying and you could participate in their discussion. Not something that bare mortals can exist in.
As a physics student, the kid is the type of kid I always want to talk with. He doesn't know what physics means, but he has a strong intuition and good imagination which are the good starter to becoming a physician. He has talent and is hugely impressive
he even start talking about polar coordinates when talking about angle , kids level but still, like you say good instinct and imagination. And as an non native english speaker i make the mistake on "physician/Physicist" quite often myself, physicist being physicien in french
Everything has pros and cons. Of course he did good but he also sometime just didn't hear fully because was just thinking and hurrying to answer. So he's just human, pretty good in some stuff, bad in other
I feel like they didn't let that flow, like the cut that part so fast..I had to go back to hear it again...like the little man just admitted ,Yeah, I am smarter, I should be explaining this to you 😊😂
You could feel the tension in the air. White guy was like "so we came up with this scenario" and the black guy was like "why is it starting there?" and the white guy was like "why not", black guy: "okay". Both laugh nervously.
@@esequieltovar4955 Quantum Physics can't be explained with 3 dimensions, that's just one example. If we didn't understand dimensions beyond 3, the laws of quantum computing wouldn't be possible.
I love how people are saying the first part was scripted due to the amount of knowledge the child had. Yet, the Physicist actually looked a bit perplexed at times and truly taken aback. Especially when he began to realise he needs to up his game for this level already and his prepared questions.
To me, it just looked like the physicist felt a mixture of awkward/irk because the kid kept talking about what he knew without being asked, which makes it hard for the physicist to continue what he needed to explain (for the viewers). Kids naturally lack awareness and the physicist didn't want to react negatively towards it.
When I was that age I knew a lot about science because it interested me, like it interests him. Not every child is dumb, which a lot of adults tend to forget
if you watch these Wired '5 levels' videos, they almost always bring out very smart kids. They want guests that aren't going to sit there stupified. They have smart kids so they are engaged with the host.
I mean yeah... to be fair that's all theoretical physics is, "why" "why not" "alright yeah fair". Basically Theoretical Physicists are just successful conspiracy theorists.
while Ken Wheeler and his monistic cosmology is laughing on this stupid crackhead brofessor that has no idea what space is. And more precisely what space isn't. Tesla would be facepalming hard with the degeneracy of physicists.
@@brandonbiaesch7786 or that could be the kid just... looking at the camera? kids aren't gonna be professional. then again it could also be scripted. idk nor do i care all too much, its a fun vid
@@biggusdickus1792 pieceofshitology, dickheadics, quantumdouchebaggery, mathemapussics, giantdirtbagology whahaha i can keep going but you get the idea
@@user-gl5hp4ew6j Dear dud, I kindly suggest to edit your original comment so that "Physicist 1" would say "m-kay" instead of the standard and slightly dull "ok". Not only would this make the quote more accurate, to my perception at least, but it would gain -comic jack-. Yours sincerely, a random dud.
Loved how Rohan (the college student) kept asking further questions! It was so clear they wanted to learn as much as they could! 😄 Clifford (the expert) had an amazing charisma, and the banter between Sean and them was great! 😄
I dont think they wanted to learn because physicist was rather explaining to him, only he wanted to learn cause he was the one asking questions to physicist. Not sure how you came up with that conclusion but Im afraid its not quite right!
That 9 year old is smarter than he's supposed to be at that age. At that age all I remember doing was trying to turn super saiyan by shouting extremely loud
Each individual he explained dimensions to was just a different level of humbling to me. I fully expected to be amazed by the guest physicist. I did not expect to be impressed by every individual he was explaining to. Fantastic video, thank you all so much.
the expert level is basically watching two professionals passive-aggressively diss each other lmao edit ok I made this comment as a JOKE y'all in the comments need to chill
Difference is what they’re talking about is at a level where why not kind of has to be a reason since nobody knows the answer but if you’re answering a teachers question with why not you’re not answering the question
@@RickyMud exactly... in this case they both have fundamental UNDERSTANDING of the topic and are questioning underlying assumptions explicitly. In the other case, the student doesn't understand.
When mrs green asks you why you think slavery was a choice and you say why not in youre us history remidial course, its different than 2 experts in the field
Not gonna lie....that kid is subtly smart for his own age. He gave some pretty straight forward answers to the questions that were asked to him that I didn't expect at the first place.
@@slick1927 Nah he might just be hyperactive or have adhd. I had taught children who wouldn't really look at you in the eye and can't sit still in class for the whole time, they're usually that.
Love the banter at the end with the other physicist. Started off kinda contrary but ended as a cordial, intellectual conversation I really appreciated 🙏
@@AndreasGaarder MINECRAAAAAAFT IM TALKIN BOUT MINECRAAAAFT TALKING BOUT MIIIIINECRAAAAFT MIIIIIINECRAAAAAAFT *musical notes I cant make on my keyboard and didnt bother to look up the unicodes for*
I love that while discussing a complicated topic as the levels progressed Sean Carroll and each respondent still managed keep the discussions understandable enough to the audience
Gotta love how the kid is unconsciously and completely immersed in the Dunning-Kruger effect thinking that he indeed should lecture one of the authors of the pinnacle of research material as a kid who is barely understanding how space works, stupid people believing they're smart.
I love listening to Sean, I don't always understand everything he talks about but he makes me feel like it's totally possible to learn to understand. That is a very inspiring quality.
Brian Testa there are a lot of more introverted kids you are right however the socialites of their generations are significant smarter then older generations, there is a extreme amount of manipulative and intelligent kids who are amazing a social behaviour. Frankly kids can function without devices but with the amount of convenience they bring is their really a need too?
@@alextrollip7707 I mean. If you can explain theorifical dimension to a child, you can explain anything to a child, of you know enough about the subject
@@alextrollip7707 if you cant explain it simply, you dont know it well enought. You can explain anything to anyone, the only diff is the amount of info you put in
A dear friend of mine and I always have these bouts of rebuttals regarding random things. I say, 'Why?'. He says, 'Why not?'. And I go, "Why not 'why'?" And then there's a moment of cosmic silence, after which he says, 'You can't say that. That's cheating.'
It's kind of cool when you think about what they are actually doing. They are constructing universes, and trying to find one that is mathematically consistent and that happens to have the same properties as ours. So, they are basically playing God Simulator.
I like how they outwardly express that they feel that the other probably knows more than them. It really makes a case of the Dunning Kruger curve, the exponential increase in questions to be answered as their knowledge broadens wisens them up to a state of natural humility, a willingness to be proven wrong, not taking pride in their knowledge itself but rather their pursuit of greater knowledge.
I love this type of unbiased science sessions. Kudos to anyone who produced this, the humble but beyond smart physicist, the little genius, and everyone who was part of this. 🙌🙌🙌
he most probably is. while Ken Wheeler and his monistic cosmology is laughing on this stupid crackhead brofessor that has no idea what space is. And more precisely what space isn't. Tesla would be facepalming hard with the degeneracy of physicists.
@@danandchristineharbour2538 well obviously, but obviously we are assuming a higher plane/intelligent alien. I think if they made it to us, they probably have an idea of dimensions already.
Dan and Christine Harbour basically anything that sonehow exists vould be an alien, the interesting point is that atoms could have completely different charachteristics in our universe than in others so we literally cannot imagine what an alien might be, they could basically be living amongst us but just not tangible for humans or technology. That is only a possibility tho, i think humans might never fully understand the universe
Me watching the video: "Hey this is pretty interesting although I don't really understand it all." Me talking to friends afterwards: "You fools, you absolute simpletons! Can your feeble brains not count higher than three?"
Having a PhD means you're good at understanding things, not necessarily explaining, it''s quite impressive that he could explain his field at different levels.
The entire goal of understanding is to be able to explain - if you can't properly explain the topic, you don't understand it enough yourself, especially in a field as complex and yet easy-to-analogize as physics. The maths behind physics is important, sure, but the real meat is in the conceptualization and the ability to tie topics together, even when it might not seem related on the surface. In other fields, you might be able to get away with not being great at explaining your topic (I don't know - I am, shockingly, a physicist, lol), but you can't do that in physics. Everything connects to everything else, and the whole point of the field is to draw those lines.
@@TempuraFriedJoystick ...Wait. Can you explain that to educators? I'm pretty sure they operated on the principle of 'Just do the maths; don't worry about the reason why it works; the goal is to increase your marks on the exams'--and by pretty sure, I mean that's as close to an exact quotation as I can remember, whilst I was still in secondary education.
@@3mpt7 I suppose it would definitely depend on your school. I was very lucky to have an AP Physics teacher in high school and a wide faculty of physicists in college who were extremely passionate about the topic. We went over the math to be sure we could do it, but the vast majority of our time was spent drawing connections and trying to really drill the meaning of the concepts into our heads.
@@3mpt7 I never understood the point of the math that my teachers taught me. Like they would be teaching pythagoras thereom or whatever but never explain why this is something that can be used in science or why it was important at all. I just learned the numbers and the letters and learned what they equal. Not what they mean in the real world and I wish math was more orientated towards what this means in the real world.
Sean Carroll is someone who can truly be classed as a 'teacher'. We are so incredibly lucky nowadays that some world-class specialists not only possess a passion for teaching - but an outstanding ability. Sean's among them. He also seems like an unbelievably nice guy - would never be condescending and is wholly without arrogance. Would love to have a beer with him.
I admit when I saw the title I previously assumed it was just going to be some condescending brag to a kid and some purposefully technobabble to the expert. But they were genuine conversations and I was genuinely delightfully surprised
Sean carroll has some REALLY good videos out there. I like the debates he has where 4-5 physicists all discuss their differing opinions. Great stuff. His wife is also a physicist, so you know this guy spends all his time discussing it.
He has a podcast called Mindscape which is quite good too. It’s not all physics either. He usually brings other experts on to discuss various academic topics.
I really enjoyed these kind of videos, it's very educational. Even though I didn't understand all of the things they are saying as I'm not capable of storing large information into my brain like they can and because English is not my first language, I still want to watch more. Edit: I also love that the experts in these videos, like, encourage the people they are talking with to think and asks about their opinions or their current knowledge about the topic. They don't start off with explaining stuff and don't just let others listen to them. I wish this is what they do in schools, but I get that they were able to do this because it's a one-to-one conversation and not like any classroom setups where there is only one teacher/prof and then there are 40 or more students listening and wanting to share their knowledge.
There is something so fun about peaking in on professionals talking about their subject. It's like getting to be on the tip of a spear without having earned the right to be there lol.
It's dangerous to think of knowledge as a "right to be earned". If you or anyone have a conversation with these experts, you can actually help them get a different perspective and therefore enrich their point of view. That's the way science itself works, it's a democratic process where everybody can help each other to understand the world around us.
Right! That's exactly the feeling when you are growing up in a house with (some) incredibly smart expert people. You get a shortcut to a vast knowledge base that's like having a cable car up to mount Everest. It doesn't feel earned and you don't actually feel prepared to stand on top of that mountain of knowledge.
Physicist: "So what have you learned? What do you know about dimensions now?" Kid: "Well dimensions are simply a characteristic of a vector space that, roughly speaking, corresponds to the maximum number of linearly independent vectors one can have in that space."
And then proceeded to talk about how horrible the public education system is becasue they STILL didn't learn about Hilbert spaces because apparently "infinite dimensional vector spaces are too hard for 9 year olds". Then went to play Fortnite... Also, @Gabriel Gray r/woosh
@@one1oneisme Yeah, I've seen bits and peices of it an I'm seeing it now... I just don't understand how it would even be harder than _normal_ algebra, _much _*_less_* calc one and two or even trig if that's what it's about.
Back in the days when I studied physics myself I always thought "wouldn't it be much more easy to teach 4-D if you choose 3-D space an add temperature?" Everybody (adult) understands the concept of 3D space and a temperature distribution.
You messed up the quote, it's "I'm about to end this man's WHOLE career". And you shouldn't have said it anyway, because it's a lame overdone tired joke. Come up with something new, instead of being a boring person.
I hope that kid does okay and has good parents. He could look back on this with pride just the same as he could look back and be ashamed some day. It's grim and no one want's to think about it, but no one knows where anyone will end up. He's a smart kid and I hope he gets fed good cards out of the deck of life.
My impressions: Child- He's pretty smart for his age Teen- Oh, I remember that College Student- I should know that Grad Student- I will probably not know that Expert- Oh, I've watched Ant-Man
@@pierreo33 precisely, people tend to overuse his quotes and put him on a pedestal as some sort of fountain of wisdom, but in this case it is exactly what they're saying. In science there are not very many answers and when you do look for them you end up with more questions then you started with in general. A lot of the times the things we think of as fact end up being wrong and is why a lot of "science" is just more likely theories with enough concurring data to make them believable. I seriously doubt that in anyone's life who is alive today there will be more definite answers than questions left to be answered. What they are pointing out is that as we go up in education level the people seem to know less and less for sure because they have learned more of the complexity of the universe.
I don't get why people think kids are dumb, I understood this well as a kid, and I certainly am not a genius. Now, I couldn't always put into words the things I understood, as I simply didn't know the words or how to structure them together, but kids are not as stupid (much of the time) as people imagine xD.
Actually I would say people dumb-down as they grow into adulthood, much of the time, simply because society expects them to do so, and this is because I have observed that in my own life. To put it simply: Peer pressure's a... lol But, that's why I think so few try to be thinkers.
@@linglim4718 thats awesome, never stop growing and challenging yourself just because others think you should, and dont let your inexperience stand in your way, failures teach us as much if not more than success
@@floggyWM1 when someone can come up with something better than "it's whatever it happens to be" I'll regard it as a theory, until then it's spooky action at a distance.
@@joyce_rx yeah sure you know that, but please look at all the theoretical physics fans faces when you say something like "if you're interested in knowing and experimenting, you should try something very new and neat, called *𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘚𝘤𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘵𝘪𝘧𝘪𝘤 𝘔𝘦𝘵𝘩𝘰𝘥* " Of course they wouldn't allow you to speak because they'll interrupt you every 2 second with a random Stephen hawking quote that has basically no relation to what you're saying...
I dont know if its reasoning or just memory, I dont want to claim anything but it seems like he’s a bit young to know all this through his own reasoning.
@@DevanLund So true. When I was nine my fourth-grade teacher was smacking me with a ruler cause I had no idea what she was talking about when she started teaching about X's and Y's. I was freaking out, I was like "OH NO THIS IS JIMMY NEUTRON LEVEL SCIENCE!"
Man: Do you know physics? Do you know what that means? Child: Kinda *1 minute later* Child: 3D is the maximum of shapes and everything has a certain dimension.
VACCINATE YOUR KIDS ALREADY! Not in a Quantum gravity framework but all together it is absolutely astounding how much theoretical knowledge we have compounded.
That first kid was like "yo what's physics" and suddenly started explaining non euclidean geometry
That caught me so off guard, guessing that 3D printing really helped him understand physics. Or he was reading cards.
What the heck kinda language is that, the second to last word
Alejandro Acevedo It’s a name. A greek name... of a guy who pretty much revolutionized geometry. Without him, a lot of geometry would have been slowed down.
It simply implies that the kid has knowledge and skills but lacks in fundamentals.
KuRoRo. C Pretty much.
When the theoretical physicist and string theorist started talking I’m surprised they didn’t start levitating around the room and communicating telepathically.
hahah
I was thinking there's going to be a MMA match between them.
@@AbhishekThakur-wl1pl Yeah, it almost happened
im pretty sure they would've if they weren't on camera and trying to at least make everything somewhat understandable for us kek
I am sure they did, but in an higher dimension and you could actually see it if you understood exactly what they are saying and you could participate in their discussion. Not something that bare mortals can exist in.
The Kid at the beginning is like:
I don’t know what physics means but here’s everything you need to know.
XD
😂
“Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe.”
― Albert Einstein
@Michael Terrell II while being a tad rude he called humanity as a collective stupid so it isnt as an insult to the boy
@Michael Terrell II I wonder why?
As a physics student, the kid is the type of kid I always want to talk with. He doesn't know what physics means, but he has a strong intuition and good imagination which are the good starter to becoming a physician. He has talent and is hugely impressive
This is mysticism. Or you really talk to hella kids👀
(Did you mean Physicist?)
a physician is a doctor
I guess you meant Physicist?
he even start talking about polar coordinates when talking about angle , kids level but still, like you say good instinct and imagination.
And as an non native english speaker i make the mistake on "physician/Physicist" quite often myself, physicist being physicien in french
Everything has pros and cons. Of course he did good but he also sometime just didn't hear fully because was just thinking and hurrying to answer. So he's just human, pretty good in some stuff, bad in other
This was cheating, the kid is actually the head of the physics department at Caltech
faarmer 😂😂😂
faarmer hahahahahaha I couldn’t agree any less 🤣
He founded the NASA years before he was born.
@@RandalfElVikingo Nah, I think he's just so advanced, he figured out how to stop aging a long time ago.
Reptilian!!!!!!!! Kill it before it lays eggs
Physicist: allow me to explain
Kid: no, allow ME to explain.
The kid caught me off guard, the kid really understood dimensions
He’s the real expert
@@valputnal9156 youre stealing a comment and putting it in a reply
He agrees totally
🤣
@Elijah Kim 김기성 he looks like 8 that’s really impressive
I'm confused, why did they bring out the expert first?
Scheduling
@@alexpalmer7018 Underrated answer
Lol. I haven't even begun watching the video and I'm chuckling.
@Mojo Jojo 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 love how you added new skins in fortnite cos he's around 10 years old
@Mojo Jojo Now if he can just remember this little bit of trivia for the rest of his life, he'll get all the nerdy girls.
“You’re much better at this than I am”
Kid : “Yeah”
Kids 😝
I was searching for this comment.
@@maryamkhan9410 😂😂😂😂😂
Thought i was the only on
I feel like they didn't let that flow, like the cut that part so fast..I had to go back to hear it again...like the little man just admitted ,Yeah, I am smarter, I should be explaining this to you 😊😂
"I think you should be in this chair teaching me"
*"yeah"*
He was secretly another expert
That kid should be doing my college physics homework.
side note: If I were this kid's parents I'd be so proud.
H perm is easier
@@brendanspencer2550aaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaAaaaaa qaaaaaaaaaaaaaqaqaaaaaqaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Everyone gangsta till 2 physicists start arguing about dimensions
😭
You could feel the tension in the air.
White guy was like "so we came up with this scenario" and the black guy was like "why is it starting there?" and the white guy was like "why not", black guy: "okay". Both laugh nervously.
🗣️🗣️🗣️
@@JamesPeach So good.
@@esequieltovar4955 Quantum Physics can't be explained with 3 dimensions, that's just one example. If we didn't understand dimensions beyond 3, the laws of quantum computing wouldn't be possible.
I love how people are saying the first part was scripted due to the amount of knowledge the child had. Yet, the Physicist actually looked a bit perplexed at times and truly taken aback. Especially when he began to realise he needs to up his game for this level already and his prepared questions.
To me, it just looked like the physicist felt a mixture of awkward/irk because the kid kept talking about what he knew without being asked, which makes it hard for the physicist to continue what he needed to explain (for the viewers). Kids naturally lack awareness and the physicist didn't want to react negatively towards it.
staged for sure
When I was that age I knew a lot about science because it interested me, like it interests him. Not every child is dumb, which a lot of adults tend to forget
It felt more like he was trying to think of how to say "that's not what that word means, but you have the right idea".
if you watch these Wired '5 levels' videos, they almost always bring out very smart kids. They want guests that aren't going to sit there stupified. They have smart kids so they are engaged with the host.
"why?"
"Why not?"
"M'kay."
- A coversation between two physicists
I mean yeah... to be fair that's all theoretical physics is, "why" "why not" "alright yeah fair". Basically Theoretical Physicists are just successful conspiracy theorists.
Reminded me of “so you did this for what? - why not? - why? - why not? - hm but why tho?”
" "Science isn't about "why?" It's about "Why not?"! "
timestamp [22:40]
and it is a really good question
That kid was one stick short of teaching us string theory
shackyl this is the best comment by far 😂😂😂
Give this man an oscar!
Now that, is funny!
Jokes on you, there was a stick in the 4th dimension
OMG its the dude in the video!
“You’re smarter than me”
Kid: yeah
while Ken Wheeler and his monistic cosmology is laughing on this stupid crackhead brofessor that has no idea what space is. And more precisely what space isn't. Tesla would be facepalming hard with the degeneracy of physicists.
@Adrian Martinez Dorsett not an argument. let me repeat if wasnt understood. not an argument.
@@keylanoslokj1806 im just sitting here, thinking why you commented this, feel free to make a 'statement' out of that
toxic grey I was ur 1K
"Listen here you little prick"
I love how most experts here say "That's a very good question", they are changing the student's life :)
"That's a very good question " ( to use in an exam )
Bruh that kid knows that you describe 2d as x and y dimensions
When I was his age I tried to balance a switch between the on and off position
See, so you basically tried to invent superposition on non-quantum level.
You were working on the brane theory where an object can be moving between different state of existence in the fundamental dimensions.
@@Sol-cx8dw Lmfao 😂😂
@@Sol-cx8dw that's what I was thinking when I read their comment
Here in Africa we don't have switches :(
9 year old kid : x and y axis
Me 21 year old studying physics : teach me master
@Brad Watson mhmm Ill have to check it out
@Brad Watson That's just coincidence.
Teach me please
@Brad Watson can u explain that for a person who knows nothing about physics or dimensions? (besides the 3 dimensions)
Any advice for someone thinking about studying physics?
Physicist: Have you ever heard the word Physic?
9yo: yeah let me introduce to you some basics of linear algebra.
Hahhaahhaa
Dude you have made my day 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👏👏👏👌👌👌👌
@@ulrikahaggard9923 mom's account?
@@jarto10 😂😂😂😂 what have you done😂😂😂
@@jarto10 it was a satirical joke on the abundance of children on TH-cam.
The kid's reply "yes, a lot" brought a bright smile on my face. Thanks to his science teachers.
They cheated by hiring the smartest 8-year-old they could find.
@@fredriksvard2603 don’t do me dirty like that. I remain hopeful this is unscripted
@@fredriksvard2603 come on man i believe in him
You can see that every time the kid says something he looks up behind the camera to read something 3:15
@@brandonbiaesch7786 or that could be the kid just... looking at the camera? kids aren't gonna be professional.
then again it could also be scripted. idk nor do i care all too much, its a fun vid
The kids knows stuff I learnt in high school
the college student saying “why tho?” is such a physicist thing to say lmao he’ll be great
Are you a physicist?
braindead
@@browncookie5520Cookie and your degree is?
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW
@@biggusdickus1792 pieceofshitology, dickheadics, quantumdouchebaggery, mathemapussics, giantdirtbagology whahaha i can keep going but you get the idea
Physicist 1: “Why?”
Physicist 2 “Why not?”
Physicist 1: “Ok.”
Theoretical physics in a nutshell
@unknowning unknown it was a joke
Wouldn't that be philosophy?
unknowning unknown you wouldn’t know small brain
@@user-gl5hp4ew6j Dear dud, I kindly suggest to edit your original comment so that "Physicist 1" would say "m-kay" instead of the standard and slightly dull "ok". Not only would this make the quote more accurate, to my perception at least, but it would gain -comic jack-. Yours sincerely, a random dud.
@@marcolamagra9419 you must be really fun at parties...
Loved how Rohan (the college student) kept asking further questions! It was so clear they wanted to learn as much as they could! 😄
Clifford (the expert) had an amazing charisma, and the banter between Sean and them was great! 😄
I dont think they wanted to learn because physicist was rather explaining to him, only he wanted to learn cause he was the one asking questions to physicist. Not sure how you came up with that conclusion but Im afraid its not quite right!
@@mudza92what
HE. HIM.
He’s a he
That 9 year old is smarter than he's supposed to be at that age. At that age all I remember doing was trying to turn super saiyan by shouting extremely loud
More like screaming until you pass out challenge
Wait, you don't do that at the age of 14?
@@amolvijayachandran lol
Wait, you actually remember what you did at that age? I didn't have enough brain to remember anything at that time yet...
@@fairyfellermasterstroke I recall only the most memorable ones
Kid finishes his segment, lights a cigarette:
“This is so degrading. Mail me my check, would ya? I gotta get back to my camp gig.”
Brooklyn accent
I hope the kid can see this comment lmao it’s so funny
LETS KEEP THE LIKES ON 420 ALERT
@@doubled5659 too late
@@thechaostornado6600 yeah rip
LMFAO THAT KID
"you should be in this chair, you're much better than I am"
"yeah"
F
F
F
F
F
F
Each individual he explained dimensions to was just a different level of humbling to me. I fully expected to be amazed by the guest physicist. I did not expect to be impressed by every individual he was explaining to. Fantastic video, thank you all so much.
the expert level is basically watching two professionals passive-aggressively diss each other lmao
edit
ok I made this comment as a JOKE y'all in the comments need to chill
Someone else in the comments explained it as a rap battle but with physics and I feel like that's pretty accurate lol
Taylor Britt HAHA RIGHT
Not really.
👀 HAHAHA
I get why you would say that, but they seem quite amicable.
“You’re much better at this than i am “
“Yeah”
Wow it's almost like we all saw the same video
@@ThePainkiller9995 Fucken got em!
Where is that line??
@@ThePainkiller9995
I don't much like your attitude punk
lol the kid was at a high school level and Sean was coming at him like a kindergartner. So no wonder the kid thought he was smarter.
*2 intelligent people discussing*
"but why?"
"why not"
Yet if I say it when my teacher asks a question I'm not answering it
Difference is what they’re talking about is at a level where why not kind of has to be a reason since nobody knows the answer but if you’re answering a teachers question with why not you’re not answering the question
@@RickyMud exactly... in this case they both have fundamental UNDERSTANDING of the topic and are questioning underlying assumptions explicitly.
In the other case, the student doesn't understand.
When mrs green asks you why you think slavery was a choice and you say why not in youre us history remidial course, its different than 2 experts in the field
@@adamcolon you try to make a joke and end up with actual answers
AntonioXavairCaliburIII lol
I could watch the 2 experts talk to each other for a long time
I can recommend the podcast called science squared to you wich is basically 4 different experts debating about literally whatever
@@cocoricks3324 couldn’t find science squared. Is it intelligence squared?
@@CarlEiselen Yes 🙌
Star talk is quite good too
Physicist: You’re better at explaining this than me
Child: Yeah.
Died
He said too: you should be in my chair!
Me: what
lolol
Literally was at 3:40 when i saw your comment
savage
Not gonna lie....that kid is subtly smart for his own age.
He gave some pretty straight forward answers to the questions that were asked to him that I didn't expect at the first place.
video editing.
@@FREENAMEFTW "banana milkshake"
@@god1770 weak
It makes sense every generation gets smarter and smarter than those before
It's not that he's smarter necessarily, he's just confident. I knew loads about science at seven but would not have been confident enough to say.
The kid caught me off guard, the kid really understood dimensions
He’s the real expert
Not hating on the kid at all, but he was looking at certain places a lot and i dont think any kid says "im not so sure" casually
@@slick1927 honestly i beg to differ, children are curious about things and he looks like he’s looking at the camera crew.
@@staticalphabetsoup637 nah he was definitely acting but he prolly learned some things that day
Give him the PhD
@@slick1927 Nah he might just be hyperactive or have adhd. I had taught children who wouldn't really look at you in the eye and can't sit still in class for the whole time, they're usually that.
Love the banter at the end with the other physicist. Started off kinda contrary but ended as a cordial, intellectual conversation I really appreciated 🙏
Yup, that's how civilized conversation looks like, not the loudest-mouth-wins-and-else-we-have-the -fist imbeciles this world is overfilled with.
*Holds up a paper*
Physicist: "Imagine we live here"
Flatearthers: "Ah.. now we are getting somewhere"
LOL
Hussein ER LMFBOM
Bruhh
you really made me laugh
rip to my sides
Dad: so what did the physics man teach you son?
Child: nothing that I didn't know already
wasn't that one of naughty Albert's dialogue :?
Dad: so what did the physics man teach you son?
Child: Oh, he’s really smart for a 9 year old kid
Facts
Nothing mommy, he still thinks math represents reality, poor soul, trapped in platonic thinking at his age? Sad. Goodnight mom, love you
@@JosueLopez-kk9us it does tho
This 9 year-old giving a presentation on Cartesian Coordinate Systems what the heck
He's a member of the secret Cartesian Coordinate Syndicate. One day they will outlaw all curvilinearity and rule the (cubic) world.
@@AndreasGaarder MINECRAAAAAAFT IM TALKIN BOUT MINECRAAAAFT TALKING BOUT MIIIIINECRAAAAFT MIIIIIINECRAAAAAAFT *musical notes I cant make on my keyboard and didnt bother to look up the unicodes for*
*Cries in Polar coordinates*
he probably played a lot of minecraft
Fr tho, he’s an immortal being taking the form of a 9 year old. He gained this knowledge because he was bored after all his time of living.
I love that while discussing a complicated topic as the levels progressed Sean Carroll and each respondent still managed keep the discussions understandable enough to the audience
Physichist: "I think you should be explaining this to me.
Kid: Yeah.
Kids are honest like that lol
Gotta love how the kid is unconsciously and completely immersed in the Dunning-Kruger effect thinking that he indeed should lecture one of the authors of the pinnacle of research material as a kid who is barely understanding how space works, stupid people believing they're smart.
The guy sounds like Alan Alda
I made this comment 7 months ago and yet I got 16 up-votes... TH-cam!
@@cloudedgames8709 lol
Kid: 3D is the maximum dimensions
Physicist: I'm about to end this kid's whole career
The funniest comment ever 😂 😂 😂 I actually noticed the look on his face after the kid said 3D was the max
Im not a physicist tho
LmAO
He’s right for all intents and purposes
Hey guys the kid outsmarted you he said , “ 3D is the maximum number of dimensions for shapes “ . I think that time isn’t a freaking shape .
"Let's imagine this is our entire world (referring to a sheet of paper)"
**flat earthers go wild**
Earth is flat at 2D. :)
Flat Earthers: *Finally, I’ve been training my whole life for this* (≖ᴗ≖)
Now they're never gonna live it down
Sadly our current models maybe just as bad as flat earth.
People always like to pretend they know so much when they have no idea.
Key term, "imagine."
this kid just made me think twice about my intelligence. 💀
That isn't very good dog
Me too 😂
So
Truth!
They should make it 6 levels: Flat Earther, Child, Teen, College Student, Graduate, and Expert.
You are rude, you know? Hahaha!
Yeng Sabio it's not rude to pick on stupid behavior
@@norceenhamdi I kid!
Flat earthers don't know 3 dimensions
Flat earthers be like... YOU CANT PROVE ANY OF THIS
Scientist Talks about Dimensions
Kid: I'm about to start my whole Career
Lol caught me off guard I'm ngl
Lmao
The experts: *making jokes about complex things I don’t understand*
Me: *laughing*
yo that was just me lmao
😂
*laughing intensifies*
The experts: making jokes about complex things I don’t understand
Me: laughing
At yourself?
It's impressive, how he communicate with the child with only questioning and not by starting with explanations.
Why did the Expert level seem like they were having a freestyle rap battle but with Physics
This made me realize (what i would imagine) my professors mean by politics in academia
Lmaooo
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I was brought here by another comment
@@americarider3113 same
Physicist talks about coordinates: “do you know what coordinates are?”
Kids who play Minecraft: my time has come
Minecraft is the literal reason why I understand dimensions lmao
Lamo...
@@vagisha9306 *L A M O*
@@Sinnohy understandable, have a nice day!
you have read my mind
Two experts: *start talking*
Brain: You can stay, but I'm leavin'
Brane*
ProminensOfficial LMAOOO
I literally laughed out loud when I read this comment
@Craig Tucker Nope were here to the end baby!!! Its in our nature, we dont mind hearing others views😜
I've read a bunch of books on this topic, and was still lost very quickly once the experts were talking. Big sad
I love listening to Sean, I don't always understand everything he talks about but he makes me feel like it's totally possible to learn to understand. That is a very inspiring quality.
Why is the first kid smarter than my entire graduating class
Lmao, true.
Generationally, today's kids are smarter than the kids I was in school with when I was 9 years old.
@@CataclysmZA not smarter; different knowledge.
Brian Testa people use devices a lot but not everybody is completely addicted and many kids even if they use it can function well without it
Brian Testa there are a lot of more introverted kids you are right however the socialites of their generations are significant smarter then older generations, there is a extreme amount of manipulative and intelligent kids who are amazing a social behaviour. Frankly kids can function without devices but with the amount of convenience they bring is their really a need too?
When an Expert talks to an Expert, it becomes a debate.
I envy them for having so much knowledge and aptitude. It’s like They get carried away with each other because they speak the same language.
Except when it's two people running for president lol
@@prashizzle yes, It becomes a talk show
@@prashizzle He said "Expert"
When an Expert talks to an Expert, I feel dumb
“If you can't explain it to a six year old, you don't understand it yourself” - Albert Einstein
I feel like some things are a bit over the top for a 6 year old.
To give the gist sure. But some things are just too intense.
And if a six year old can explain it to you, they’re an expert
@@alextrollip7707 I mean. If you can explain theorifical dimension to a child, you can explain anything to a child, of you know enough about the subject
@@alextrollip7707 if you cant explain it simply, you dont know it well enought. You can explain anything to anyone, the only diff is the amount of info you put in
@@thefrog653 Not true. You are assuming anyone you converse with has an open mind and a decent attention span.
So refreshing to hear a smart college kid who appreciated the lesson and was able to communicate well.
I love how great minds debate
- Why?
- Why not?
- Agreed.
Kaocito1
I don't feel they went _quite_ into the territory of "debating" but yeah, it's pretty great.
The college student "Why tho?".. he has what it takes to make it in this business!!
@@siriusthecat i loved that! People who aren't afraid to ask questions that might make you look "dumb". The only way to learn is to ask
Socratic method in one words“why?”
A dear friend of mine and I always have these bouts of rebuttals regarding random things. I say, 'Why?'. He says, 'Why not?'. And I go, "Why not 'why'?" And then there's a moment of cosmic silence, after which he says, 'You can't say that. That's cheating.'
*fastforwards to expert level*.
-“Why?”
-“why not?”
Manuel Solis same😂
-“Mkay”
I don't think it's as fun. At least it's cool to skim through the first.
It's kind of cool when you think about what they are actually doing. They are constructing universes, and trying to find one that is mathematically consistent and that happens to have the same properties as ours. So, they are basically playing God Simulator.
I just exactly did that, to the second
Y’all cheated with the kid, he’s far more aware of science and technology than the average child lol
By his age I just thought science was chemicals and acids, not maths.
Or he might have played Mario Paper xD
Well with all the technologies (3D printing for instance) and games about dimensions I guess kids now know about the subject
MasterStepz9 • By his age I just thought science was chemicals and acids, not maths
Alex the kid was wearing pink pants and slippers, he definitely goes to a private school
What a great influence this guy is - both with the information he spreads and his general handling of people
I can almost see the frustration on both professors faces when they are trying to explain things to each other without math.
I like how they outwardly express that they feel that the other probably knows more than them. It really makes a case of the Dunning Kruger curve, the exponential increase in questions to be answered as their knowledge broadens wisens them up to a state of natural humility, a willingness to be proven wrong, not taking pride in their knowledge itself but rather their pursuit of greater knowledge.
Tom That guy doesn’t seem like he’s trying to sound smart, rather he just seems to write well.
A Turn In The Game Of... oh ffs stfu
@@Tom-qz8xw I think you are just so used to be sounding stupid
Tom this is one of the rare cases where someone writing wordy actually does sound smart. Do try to learn the difference
each time he moves onto the next level, he speaks 20% less English
I think that's kind of the point
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@alexpalmer7018 no lol
The expression of the complexity is logarithmic
lol
"What have you learned today?"
Teen: "Everything is theoretical... it's all really kind of confusing"
Well said.
And remember kids, the less sense it makes the better
what have you learnt today?
expert: NOTHIN.
@@andywr.097 maybe i am.. an expert..
@@p3el_ the expert: guess i'll just quit my job.
@@carlos3402 the less I know the better
I love this type of unbiased science sessions. Kudos to anyone who produced this, the humble but beyond smart physicist, the little genius, and everyone who was part of this. 🙌🙌🙌
Watching the physicist explaining to the expert looks like a battle between the gods
not really, the theorist is kinda over those things the physicist is talking, becuase he is calling it "fun" and stuff
Underrated comment right here.
@@ilmaririimu7593 very true
The string theorist is on a different level, he isn't taking him serious.
Not a battle at all wtf are you talking about
“You should be explaining this to me, you’re much better at it”
“Yeah”
the news would be spreaded around the world rapidly
Bruh what is that name jshahahahahah
@@Ldoechannel Black Ghost Knife Fish
The kid is like “Imma flex my knowledge on this guy. I’m way smarter.” And then he sees college to expert level.
he most probably is. while Ken Wheeler and his monistic cosmology is laughing on this stupid crackhead brofessor that has no idea what space is. And more precisely what space isn't. Tesla would be facepalming hard with the degeneracy of physicists.
Level 6- alien explaining dimensions to the Physicist
You do understand that an alien could just be an animal right?
Level98649666476778 God explaining to spirit of death
Level 7 an interdenominational being explaining dimensions to the physicist
@@danandchristineharbour2538 well obviously, but obviously we are assuming a higher plane/intelligent alien. I think if they made it to us, they probably have an idea of dimensions already.
Dan and Christine Harbour basically anything that sonehow exists vould be an alien, the interesting point is that atoms could have completely different charachteristics in our universe than in others so we literally cannot imagine what an alien might be, they could basically be living amongst us but just not tangible for humans or technology. That is only a possibility tho, i think humans might never fully understand the universe
22:09 “That sounds like fun.” Perhaps the most polite way to call another physicist’s idea bunk.
I picked up on this too lmaoo I was like 'okay when do we get to the street fight'
Stage 1: Ok. I know this
Stage 2: Ok. I remember this
Stage 3: Ok. I'm following
Stage 4: Ok. That's very interesting
Stage 5: I don't speak German.
I like the idea of, the more we know, the more we know how much we don't know
Stage 5: The thing do the thing that hold the thing so the thing...
"Stage 5: I don't speak German." i do but it didnt help me XD
@@ShadowMcSneaky Exactly my thoughts.
@TILEN FABE Stage 5 is called being an adult, where you just keep each other in check
Me watching the video: "Hey this is pretty interesting although I don't really understand it all."
Me talking to friends afterwards: "You fools, you absolute simpletons! Can your feeble brains not count higher than three?"
hahahaa that is so true
Cinderyn he has a very interesting podcast. Mindscape.
Álvaro Ybáñez how can I listen to it, and can my feeble brain understand it?
Lol
„simpletons“ what a great word!
Having a PhD means you're good at understanding things, not necessarily explaining, it''s quite impressive that he could explain his field at different levels.
The entire goal of understanding is to be able to explain - if you can't properly explain the topic, you don't understand it enough yourself, especially in a field as complex and yet easy-to-analogize as physics. The maths behind physics is important, sure, but the real meat is in the conceptualization and the ability to tie topics together, even when it might not seem related on the surface. In other fields, you might be able to get away with not being great at explaining your topic (I don't know - I am, shockingly, a physicist, lol), but you can't do that in physics. Everything connects to everything else, and the whole point of the field is to draw those lines.
@@TempuraFriedJoystick ...Wait. Can you explain that to educators? I'm pretty sure they operated on the principle of 'Just do the maths; don't worry about the reason why it works; the goal is to increase your marks on the exams'--and by pretty sure, I mean that's as close to an exact quotation as I can remember, whilst I was still in secondary education.
@@3mpt7 I suppose it would definitely depend on your school. I was very lucky to have an AP Physics teacher in high school and a wide faculty of physicists in college who were extremely passionate about the topic. We went over the math to be sure we could do it, but the vast majority of our time was spent drawing connections and trying to really drill the meaning of the concepts into our heads.
@@3mpt7 I never understood the point of the math that my teachers taught me. Like they would be teaching pythagoras thereom or whatever but never explain why this is something that can be used in science or why it was important at all. I just learned the numbers and the letters and learned what they equal. Not what they mean in the real world and I wish math was more orientated towards what this means in the real world.
Yeah my physics professors couldnt explain things for the life of them. This guy wouldve been an awesome lecturer for sure.
Sean Carroll is someone who can truly be classed as a 'teacher'. We are so incredibly lucky nowadays that some world-class specialists not only possess a passion for teaching - but an outstanding ability. Sean's among them.
He also seems like an unbelievably nice guy - would never be condescending and is wholly without arrogance. Would love to have a beer with him.
When he got the paper out and said let's imagine the earth is 2D.
All the flat Earthers: "imagine"?
Well, but they're dumb
Crazy Loon even if it was flat, it would still be 3D. Even a piece of paper is 3D. Sorry I’d the joke went over my head.
Anonymous Anon .😑
I’m pretty sure no flat earther has a PhD, and if they did, they would probably have it revoked for being mentally small minded.
Get the joke ppl
I really like this guy. He asks probing and respectful questions before beginning his explanation. Hallmark of a good teacher
I admit when I saw the title I previously assumed it was just going to be some condescending brag to a kid and some purposefully technobabble to the expert. But they were genuine conversations and I was genuinely delightfully surprised
Sean carroll has some REALLY good videos out there. I like the debates he has where 4-5 physicists all discuss their differing opinions.
Great stuff. His wife is also a physicist, so you know this guy spends all his time discussing it.
He has a podcast called Mindscape which is quite good too. It’s not all physics either. He usually brings other experts on to discuss various academic topics.
I love his series called The Biggest Ideas in the Universe
The more you know, the more you become aware of how little you know
How true that statement is.
The Dunning-Kruger effect.
The more you know, the more you know what you don't know.
Wow
The less you know, the more you think you know much more
I really enjoyed these kind of videos, it's very educational. Even though I didn't understand all of the things they are saying as I'm not capable of storing large information into my brain like they can and because English is not my first language, I still want to watch more.
Edit: I also love that the experts in these videos, like, encourage the people they are talking with to think and asks about their opinions or their current knowledge about the topic. They don't start off with explaining stuff and don't just let others listen to them. I wish this is what they do in schools, but I get that they were able to do this because it's a one-to-one conversation and not like any classroom setups where there is only one teacher/prof and then there are 40 or more students listening and wanting to share their knowledge.
"Why?"
"Why not?"
"M'kay"
This is physics in it's entirety
Thats actually maths
@@mystery9231 which is part of physics
@@krampus8508 well actually maths is a tool we use for all science especially theoritical physics
Yeah like when you can't find a valid direct proof and so you show that it can't be any other way like a coward
@@mystery9231 Is math related to science?
There is something so fun about peaking in on professionals talking about their subject. It's like getting to be on the tip of a spear without having earned the right to be there lol.
True that
It's dangerous to think of knowledge as a "right to be earned". If you or anyone have a conversation with these experts, you can actually help them get a different perspective and therefore enrich their point of view. That's the way science itself works, it's a democratic process where everybody can help each other to understand the world around us.
Right! That's exactly the feeling when you are growing up in a house with (some) incredibly smart expert people. You get a shortcut to a vast knowledge base that's like having a cable car up to mount Everest. It doesn't feel earned and you don't actually feel prepared to stand on top of that mountain of knowledge.
Why would you want to be on the tip of a spear?
@@FormalPeople To get stabbed, duh.
Physicist: "So what have you learned? What do you know about dimensions now?"
Kid: "Well dimensions are simply a characteristic of a vector space that, roughly speaking, corresponds to the maximum number of linearly independent vectors one can have in that space."
@Chinedu Atisele
Oh, so vectors are a linear algebra thing?
The kid wasn't even saying anything close to this XD
And then proceeded to talk about how horrible the public education system is becasue they STILL didn't learn about Hilbert spaces because apparently "infinite dimensional vector spaces are too hard for 9 year olds". Then went to play Fortnite...
Also, @Gabriel Gray r/woosh
@@ivoryas1696 vectors are physics and mathematical concepts (yes they come under linear algebra too)
@@one1oneisme
Yeah, I've seen bits and peices of it an I'm seeing it now...
I just don't understand how it would even be harder than _normal_ algebra, _much _*_less_* calc one and two or even trig if that's what it's about.
Back in the days when I studied physics myself I always thought "wouldn't it be much more easy to teach 4-D if you choose 3-D space an add temperature?" Everybody (adult) understands the concept of 3D space and a temperature distribution.
No joke, this kid is smarter than most adults I come in contact with.
Especially is among us
*in
There are those who vote for Biden.... proof of morons who don’t have proof of anything and follow the herd mindlessly.
Chris Lee ????
@@PapaSmurfx93 what are you trying to say here?
that kid was SO SMART when i was a kid i watched beverly hill chihuahua multiple times every single day for two years
Are youfrom USA?
literally same
Lmao
LMFAO!
probably scripted
At 5th level:
"Finally! A worthy opponent! Our battle will be legendary!"
Kungfu Panda reference :b
Flobbled OMG MY FAVORITE MOVIE!!!! I SWEAR I KNOW IT WORD FOR WORD 😭❤️
MariahxJimin Ok, then give me the 1245th, 2384th and 857th words of the movie.
GRBTutorials Umm, hello? 😂
MariahxJimin Correct! Since my channel name appears on the movie, you should really subscribe (just kidding).
I would listen to these two experts discuss this for days.
They began speaking Enchantment table at the last level
My levels were already gone at stage 4
@@ozandurum7023 bruh stage 3 already got me sweating
@@blackturtle1841 stage 3 was actually way more informative than stage 4.
@@wisco9er536 ikr The one with the college student was the most understandable and useful
Physicist: So, do you know what a dimension is?
Kid: I’m about to end this mans career
wait till the guy spits out facts about the undiscovered graviton used to make portals
Wasn't funny the first time. Or the hundreds of millions if times after that.
Well that kid would have written a better comment
You messed up the quote, it's "I'm about to end this man's WHOLE career". And you shouldn't have said it anyway, because it's a lame overdone tired joke. Come up with something new, instead of being a boring person.
I remember being offended when I found out there was math in science.
Physicist: So, do you know what a dimension is?
Kid: I’m about to end this mans career
Get ready to feel offended again when you find out math is A type of science.
i absolutely love it. i suck in every class but math so atleast i ended with two A’s
When I was in kindergarten I fought numbers were a new batch of letters
@@brickofwar9727 Linguist here:
They are. They're all RUNES, man. All of it. Just made up scribbles! But they're awesome.
I hope that kid does okay and has good parents. He could look back on this with pride just the same as he could look back and be ashamed some day. It's grim and no one want's to think about it, but no one knows where anyone will end up. He's a smart kid and I hope he gets fed good cards out of the deck of life.
You are one of those who gets it
Moral of the story: Never let two string theorists talk to each other.
2:43
"Explain black brains to me."
Race realists go nuts.
@@Competitive_Antagonist *branes
But it's a homophone.
Siddharth Nilawar I think this was a... r/wooosh
My impressions:
Child- He's pretty smart for his age
Teen- Oh, I remember that
College Student- I should know that
Grad Student- I will probably not know that
Expert- Oh, I've watched Ant-Man
“Have either of you ever studied quantam physics?”
“Only to make conversation”
The more we learn the less we know
@@doommachine4873 insert generic einstein quote here
@@pierreo33 precisely, people tend to overuse his quotes and put him on a pedestal as some sort of fountain of wisdom, but in this case it is exactly what they're saying. In science there are not very many answers and when you do look for them you end up with more questions then you started with in general. A lot of the times the things we think of as fact end up being wrong and is why a lot of "science" is just more likely theories with enough concurring data to make them believable. I seriously doubt that in anyone's life who is alive today there will be more definite answers than questions left to be answered. What they are pointing out is that as we go up in education level the people seem to know less and less for sure because they have learned more of the complexity of the universe.
*Professor:*
So, you're 9 years old... do you know what dimensions means?
*9 year old kid:*
Hold my juice box...
hold my minecraft.
I don't get why people think kids are dumb, I understood this well as a kid, and I certainly am not a genius. Now, I couldn't always put into words the things I understood, as I simply didn't know the words or how to structure them together, but kids are not as stupid (much of the time) as people imagine xD.
Actually I would say people dumb-down as they grow into adulthood, much of the time, simply because society expects them to do so, and this is because I have observed that in my own life. To put it simply: Peer pressure's a... lol
But, that's why I think so few try to be thinkers.
@@ayudameporfavor1146 Im 9 right now and I know and understand dimensions actually I'm learning algebra right now.
@@linglim4718 thats awesome, never stop growing and challenging yourself just because others think you should, and dont let your inexperience stand in your way, failures teach us as much if not more than success
3:10 he said, “yea” … 😂😂😂😂 I’m crackin up, straight faced
I was understanding everything until he stopped talking to the kid.
everyone is... he's flip-flopping between the definition of dimension with the specific intent of confusing the layman.
I understood everything up to, somewhere between teen and adult... XD
idk, i pretty much understood everything. but then again, i read a few books on a string theory
@@floggyWM1 when someone can come up with something better than "it's whatever it happens to be" I'll regard it as a theory, until then it's spooky action at a distance.
Once he got to the college student I was lost
All theorists:
Theorist 1: Well, why?
Theorist 2: Why not?
Theorist 1: Okay
I've always said theoretical physics is closer to philosophy than math.
@@alibenkhalid4192 that's why it's called _theoretical_
Long Nose Joe always?
@@joyce_rx yeah sure you know that, but please look at all the theoretical physics fans faces when you say something like "if you're interested in knowing and experimenting, you should try something very new and neat, called *𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘚𝘤𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘵𝘪𝘧𝘪𝘤 𝘔𝘦𝘵𝘩𝘰𝘥* "
Of course they wouldn't allow you to speak because they'll interrupt you every 2 second with a random Stephen hawking quote that has basically no relation to what you're saying...
@@tapio_m6861 it's a metaphor.
I'm a physics major, so this definitely isn't procrastinating
Salvation
I don't have a major yet, but I'm going into engineering, so...
@@ivoryas1696 Good luck with that!
@@faivana_
Thanks, M8!
Me watching Suits instead of studying for my family law exam
@@kiraanastasiaandersen1145 Dom Terreto?
All right the first kid blew me away! The minute he mentioned three-dimensional printing the kid just took off! Incredible 😮
This kid is already smarter then most people on this planet.... Solid reasoning skills
ikr.. i kinda hate him because i'm not him..
So important to start learning that young
I dont know if its reasoning or just memory, I dont want to claim anything but it seems like he’s a bit young to know all this through his own reasoning.
Some kids are like that, at that she they are already reading advanced stuff.
I gave you the 200th like, witness me.
"We could call that the x, y axis..." Who's kids this?
asian kid in disguise
Most kids play Minecraft, my dude. They're very well-versed in coordinates now.
lol I learned about the x and y axis when I was his age... then again I took and still take advanced classes 😅
"who is kids this"
@@DevanLund So true. When I was nine my fourth-grade teacher was smacking me with a ruler cause I had no idea what she was talking about when she started teaching about X's and Y's. I was freaking out, I was like "OH NO THIS IS JIMMY NEUTRON LEVEL SCIENCE!"
Man: Do you know physics? Do you know what that means?
Child: Kinda
*1 minute later*
Child: 3D is the maximum of shapes and everything has a certain dimension.
He got me in the first half ngl
VACCINATE YOUR KIDS ALREADY! Not in a Quantum gravity framework but all together it is absolutely astounding how much theoretical knowledge we have compounded.
It's funny because the kid kept looking around on set most likely a script.
Mr. ButterNubz Seems stages to me as well. Given that a lot of stuff on TH-cam is fake makes me unsure of its validity.
@VACCINATE YOUR KIDS ALREADY! not at all
3:20 Took me until I was 13 or 14 to get x and y axis. It's incredible that this little fellow knows this already! Cudos!
I feel like I’ve learned so much but also learned nothing at all
wow yes
It feels like Schrodinger's cat 🤯
You are now a STEM undergraduate
quantum superposition
I think that's a quite common feeling when learning physics :D