This is one of the highest production quality videos I have ever seen on youtube and it answers so many questions I have had for so long, I just wish this video came out like 7 years ago haha
The "kicking 3 out" explanation is insanely good! I've had to explain binary numbers to people in the past and I wasn't able to explain exactly why we use powers of 2 without sounding "mathematical".
He explained how binary, or any base number works, i've tried telling my friends to think about our base 10 number system then slowly getting it down to base 2 but noone understands at all
@@OvalLibrary Tell them that binary is the simplest possible number system as it contains only 2 different numbers 1 and 0, and this is very beneficial because it can be represented by just two state, which makes things very long (as the video explained) but thats fine for a computer because it also makes the transistors very simple (either around 0 or 5 volt) from transistors you can build numbers (in this binary representation and later with floating point representation) and can also build boolean logic which then can operate on said numbers.
@@CraftyF0X No they know that, they just dont know how counting numbers using them work, they think theres some sort of rule or seperate way on how to count using binary, when in reality its just like every other base number system
When you understand this, you start to understand why computers can be made out of hydraulic pipes, domino chains, interconected brain cells, marbles rolling on slides or wooden gears. The idea of the bit is independent of the physical substrate which encodes it. You don't need to have electric circuits to build a computer (but electrcity is fast, reliable and highly controlable).
The reason why this video is SO GOOD is because it starts out at a level that just about anyone can understand, and quickly builds on top of it with logical steps, each of which anyone can understand, and suddenly you understand video encoding 101. If you understand the logic of something, "getting" the practicality of it is a non-issue because it only requires memorizing things. Which itself is easier because you get WHY you're memorizing each thing.
You just gave me half my computer architecture class in a single video! Thankfully for me I knew about all this stuff beforehand, but the way you so succinctly present it was well worth the refresher!
I have a decade of experience as a software engineer. I have to say this is an exceptional explanation! So many videos about this topic assume the viewer knows more than they do. You could show this to a total novice and they would come out with a very strong beginners understanding of how computers work at a pretty deep level. Excellent, excellent work! Please keep making more “explainers” like this! You have a gift!
If you started a Patreon, I'd join in a heartbeat. Don't even care if there's exclusive content or not, it would just make me happy to be able to help fund your continued educational-video-making. You are exceptionally good at this.
I can definitely see this video being used for high school CS classes. You have the great ability to break down a complex topic for non-CS people into very understandable chunks plus the video itself is pleasing to look at/listen to. Your quantum computing and raytracing videos are still my favorite though! Seriously, keep up the great work! Its rare to find someone who puts as much effort in the visuals and the explanations as you do. I strive to be as knowledgeable as you are in computer science.
@@mansart26 well given enough time, it will though, and rightfully so. He will deserve his popularity as more viewers discover the content, because it's good.
man man ,you are genius ,everything about this video is literal perfection from the explanation to animation to your humor , i wish you would drop more of your informative videos
I’m a software engineer. About mid level. I rarely have to deal with this type of stuff cuz of course it’s all abstracted away by the time it gets to the high level programming languages…but man I love watching your videos. It brings me back to my college days when we briefly had to learn about this stuff. There’s something truly magical about binary and hexadecimal representation of data. Thanks for all your hard work. Your videos always have great explanations as well as great animations to back them up. I hope you keep at this and keep enjoying the process of making these videos.
As a compression researcher, this has to be the most outstanding explanation of what data IS and the gist of what compression is I have ever seen. Definitely going to use some of your explanations in my future non-technical presentations!
The bit about using file extensions to tell the difference between what the bits represent was mind-blowing! I've learned a ton from this video but that segment was phenomenal.
I was shocked to see the view count of this video only in the mere thousands. The quality and production made me automatically assume this was in the hundreds of thousands. Dude, keep working at it, and the algorithm won't be able to ignore you forever. People deserve to see you work!
What a coincidence. Throwing files in a Hex Editor and finding out about how files are structured. Even creating my own bitmap by writing bytes in a file is what I did the last weeks. And now here is an amazing video that just summarizes all of my findings and more. What a brilliant video and charming visualization. I wonder which combination of 1's and 0's told TH-cam that I was interested in that topic but knowing that Google and TH-cam are part of the same company oh well... . Thank you for this masterpiece.
Ah, this is familiar territory! When I was in high school, I loaded up the configuration file for Epic Pinball in X-Tree Gold's built-in hex editor and figured out which values to change to zeroes to get infinite balls on all tables. I learned how to write HTML by loading up saved web pages from the 1994 web in text editors and writing my own with similar structures. A few days ago, I wrote a simple C program to generate a palette and figured out the structure of the palette format by loading it up in a text editor. Did hit a little snag when directing the program's printf() outputs to a file, though. The Jasc palette format originated on Windows, so Paint Shop Pro 7 expects CR/LF newlines. Linux just uses LF newlines. Fixed that by loading up in a text editor that supported converting newlines and saving it. Not really the right way to do it, but it worked.
Man, only 90 seconds into the video I just had to stop it from playing to gaze in awe and wonder about the quality of the sound design. It's just completely astonishing.
not only is this extremely informative, it's also just sarcastic enough on certain "bits", pun intended, such as the 1024-bit numbers being used for what they're used, great video :)
That binary explanation in the beginning and that analogy with the face was really, really good. I'll send this to a colleague who teaches computer science in school. Thank you.
This is the best explanation of binary in computers I've seen on the Internet! Abstraction is the silver lining of it all, and most people omit this topic. Thank you so much!
Amazing work. I’m a software engineer with 20 years of experience and a major in system communication, and yours is the best summary of computer science and bits that I’ve ever seen.
Not only is this video fun to watch and really informative, what I learned today is that binary was made standard because some dude would like his computer to work properly while he warmed his pizza in the microwave lol In fact, I think the idea that trinary and quadary circuits do exists to be the most fascinating part of this video. If I had any sway at all, could I ask you to kindly consider talking more about how they work and what they're used for? Excellent job here overall Cheers!
Setun computer, built in 1959 for in Moscow State University, used ternary. Head of the project was Brusentsov, he has a number of books about Setun and logic, you can read that. There are also research papers in the internet about multi valued logic and ternary in particular. I suggest you search internet for that.
Most non binary representation is use in communication but we design them to be converted immediately to binary because CMOS circuits are inherently binary. CMOS has P type and N type transistor and we use combinations of this transistor to build logic gates and more complicated circuits. Flash storage also use non binary states to record and store information.
The Colossus, the first (special purpose) programmable digital computer, used quinary logic! It seems that it made a lot of sense at the time, when they used thousands of thermionic valves (vacuum tubes) to break the Nazi cryptography encoded in 5 bit characters.
I looooved this video. Not only because of the animation as others have mentioned, but I think this is one of the best descriptions of the beauty of Computer Science. It's like that video of a guy using his MacBooks trackpad and saying "how does it know??? how does it know where my finger is moving?!" while he moves his finger in circles and the pointer moves across the screen. I think this video explains how that works fundamentally. Abstraction and Functions all the way down.
The quality of your productions is insane! Like literally, who else goes all in with content structure, narrative, sound design, perfect transitions and so many other design intricacies for an educational TH-cam video? Love your style. I was wondering if you do many parts of this in Blender? And if so, do you copy keyframes to new objects to keep the style consistent, e.g. to have the same ease-in transform when objects appear on-screen? And what about procedural animations, do you code them in Python in Blender or use some other tools like Manim?
I don't generally copy-paste keyframes as that would require more adjusting than just creating the keyframes from scratch each time. Adding the easing is pretty easy, I have the transformation I need to do to get that effect pretty much in muscle memory. The procedural animation is all powered by geometry nodes. It's something I've been using more and more lately. I'm looking into using it to automate some routine animations in the video I'm currently working on.
@@JoshsHandle Didn't expect it to be geometry nodes but from what I've seen they are so powerful (but well that's almost like saying coding in a turing-complete language is pretty powerful 😅). There's so much things one can look into the 3D world. Anyways, thanks for your content and your answer.
Some have already said in the comments, but the logic of "lets remove the numbers we don't need" and seeing the power of 2 pattern emerging make me chill. FREAKING AWESOME!
A lot of these explanations were completely new to me. Really awesome to hear something explained in a totally new way and from a different perspective. Loved it!
Surprised, mesmerized, educated i am feeling many emotions after watching this video. But the fact that everything was laid out so easily and in such an easy to understand manner makes me doubt my university lecturer's capabilities.
i've watched a lot of videos about the inner-workings of technology over my years watching youtube but this has to be the most informative and fun one i've watched
I’m so enchanted by this!! Please keep making more. I am currently in a Computer Organization and Machine Language course and so I was happy to see this video pop up and describe what I’m learning in a fun color and artistic way! The sound effects and visuals made me engrossed the entire time. I look forward to future videos :D
this is a whole another level in explaining ... filled so many gaps i had ... especially the "why choosing a particular way or method to design such concepts?" question , and demonstrating it ... the answer to the why question deepen the understanding and makes it comfortable to deal with the how question and this video is an over kill
10:05 woah why are so many of the videos in the fake page so similar to my interests and so many videos that I have seen?? absolutely amazing video as usual!! I absolutely love your video-making style!
You earned a subscriber. This was brilliantly done, from illustrations to explanation to humour. You didn't have to say the line, the content says enough on it's own.
Incredibly well articulated and presented! Honestly can't believe I didn't find the channel earlier, this video does a great job with presenting information in-depth without getting lost in the details.
I already knew some of this concepts but the way you explain it and the visuals just make it even more clear and easy to process, this one of the best videos regardind computer binary imo
This is one of the best videso of explaining roots of computer science I have seen over the internet. The explaination of deep-level topics was silky-smooth and nicely kept simple. This channel is doomed to grow :)
WOWWWW !!! What a video man. Currently i am graduating in Computer Science and your video was so much better than a full boring course at my university. Congrats man, I hope you keep going with the videos.
Oh boi.... This is so much and so well-displayed information. One could easily pause this video every 3 minutes and ponder for up to half an hour when learning this for the first time. Great content Josh! Thank you!
This is one of the best videos of ever seen! My special interest is computers and while I enjoy them I don't know much about them period this really helps me understand the foundations of computation! This is really great and it didn't go over my head I love it!
I understood till 11 minutes and then it completely went over my head but it was a very complicated concept so I kinda feel proud to be able to understand even this much. Great video
I can't believe that we live in a time where this content is free to watch. You sir are amazing.
This is one of the highest production quality videos I have ever seen on youtube and it answers so many questions I have had for so long, I just wish this video came out like 7 years ago haha
We're witnessing the birth of a great TH-cam channel. Call me when there's a 100k people.
Only 5.4K??
And my man still has no profile photo. Legend
me replying this comment 7 days later:
Abstration
The "kicking 3 out" explanation is insanely good!
I've had to explain binary numbers to people in the past and I wasn't able to explain exactly why we use powers of 2 without sounding "mathematical".
I agree. His ways of explaining the important bits without throwing any information out is fabulous
He explained how binary, or any base number works, i've tried telling my friends to think about our base 10 number system then slowly getting it down to base 2 but noone understands at all
@@OvalLibrary Tell them that binary is the simplest possible number system as it contains only 2 different numbers 1 and 0, and this is very beneficial because it can be represented by just two state, which makes things very long (as the video explained) but thats fine for a computer because it also makes the transistors very simple (either around 0 or 5 volt) from transistors you can build numbers (in this binary representation and later with floating point representation) and can also build boolean logic which then can operate on said numbers.
@@CraftyF0X No they know that, they just dont know how counting numbers using them work, they think theres some sort of rule or seperate way on how to count using binary, when in reality its just like every other base number system
@@OvalLibrary It's simple, prove them that by demonstrating a few operation on binaries.
When you understand this, you start to understand why computers can be made out of hydraulic pipes, domino chains, interconected brain cells, marbles rolling on slides or wooden gears. The idea of the bit is independent of the physical substrate which encodes it. You don't need to have electric circuits to build a computer (but electrcity is fast, reliable and highly controlable).
Reminds me of people building computers within minecraft
@@ToddsDiscGolf exactly you also understand why you can simulate a computer inside a computer
Clock out of basic tools is essential to make funny computer and robots
..or about what Information is
@@ToddsDiscGolfor in Conway's Game of Life
The reason why this video is SO GOOD is because it starts out at a level that just about anyone can understand, and quickly builds on top of it with logical steps, each of which anyone can understand, and suddenly you understand video encoding 101.
If you understand the logic of something, "getting" the practicality of it is a non-issue because it only requires memorizing things. Which itself is easier because you get WHY you're memorizing each thing.
In other words… it builds upon layers of abstraction :)
@@nevelis yes! But you can definitely do that while losing the entire audience's understanding haha
You just gave me half my computer architecture class in a single video! Thankfully for me I knew about all this stuff beforehand, but the way you so succinctly present it was well worth the refresher!
I have a decade of experience as a software engineer. I have to say this is an exceptional explanation! So many videos about this topic assume the viewer knows more than they do. You could show this to a total novice and they would come out with a very strong beginners understanding of how computers work at a pretty deep level. Excellent, excellent work! Please keep making more “explainers” like this! You have a gift!
If you started a Patreon, I'd join in a heartbeat. Don't even care if there's exclusive content or not, it would just make me happy to be able to help fund your continued educational-video-making. You are exceptionally good at this.
Or you could just donate if he gives that option
I can definitely see this video being used for high school CS classes. You have the great ability to break down a complex topic for non-CS people into very understandable chunks plus the video itself is pleasing to look at/listen to. Your quantum computing and raytracing videos are still my favorite though! Seriously, keep up the great work! Its rare to find someone who puts as much effort in the visuals and the explanations as you do. I strive to be as knowledgeable as you are in computer science.
Some very good taste on the fake ending
it actually got me 😭
Imagine a 20k subs channel explaining this topic better than any other... Bravo
Thanks to Josh, we don't have to imagine anymore :)
@@mansart26 well given enough time, it will though, and rightfully so. He will deserve his popularity as more viewers discover the content, because it's good.
Great video. Really caught me off gaurd with that "1024, since I last uploaded" joke🤣
Good stuff
Bros showing computer science basics in such a simple manner it's soothing
This is the kind of explanation I needed when I first started learning computer science
and even more for computer engineering
wake up babe new Josh's Channel video just dropped
man man ,you are genius ,everything about this video is literal perfection from the explanation to animation to your humor , i wish you would drop more of your informative videos
I’m a software engineer. About mid level. I rarely have to deal with this type of stuff cuz of course it’s all abstracted away by the time it gets to the high level programming languages…but man I love watching your videos. It brings me back to my college days when we briefly had to learn about this stuff. There’s something truly magical about binary and hexadecimal representation of data. Thanks for all your hard work. Your videos always have great explanations as well as great animations to back them up. I hope you keep at this and keep enjoying the process of making these videos.
As a compression researcher, this has to be the most outstanding explanation of what data IS and the gist of what compression is I have ever seen. Definitely going to use some of your explanations in my future non-technical presentations!
The bit about using file extensions to tell the difference between what the bits represent was mind-blowing! I've learned a ton from this video but that segment was phenomenal.
I was shocked to see the view count of this video only in the mere thousands. The quality and production made me automatically assume this was in the hundreds of thousands. Dude, keep working at it, and the algorithm won't be able to ignore you forever. People deserve to see you work!
The joke regarding the use of 1024-bit numbers made me snicker significantly aloud. XD
Great animation and a clear and accurate explaination!
saaaaaaame
What a coincidence. Throwing files in a Hex Editor and finding out about how files are structured. Even creating my own bitmap by writing bytes in a file is what I did the last weeks. And now here is an amazing video that just summarizes all of my findings and more. What a brilliant video and charming visualization. I wonder which combination of 1's and 0's told TH-cam that I was interested in that topic but knowing that Google and TH-cam are part of the same company oh well... . Thank you for this masterpiece.
Ah, this is familiar territory!
When I was in high school, I loaded up the configuration file for Epic Pinball in X-Tree Gold's built-in hex editor and figured out which values to change to zeroes to get infinite balls on all tables. I learned how to write HTML by loading up saved web pages from the 1994 web in text editors and writing my own with similar structures.
A few days ago, I wrote a simple C program to generate a palette and figured out the structure of the palette format by loading it up in a text editor. Did hit a little snag when directing the program's printf() outputs to a file, though. The Jasc palette format originated on Windows, so Paint Shop Pro 7 expects CR/LF newlines. Linux just uses LF newlines. Fixed that by loading up in a text editor that supported converting newlines and saving it. Not really the right way to do it, but it worked.
This is probably the best educating video i have ever seen. I will remember it for my lifetime, both what i've learned and the editing. Truly genius
just randomly watched this video and found out it was in fact the best video ever.
This is probably the most intuitive, beginner-friendly introduction to binary I have ever seen. Very impressive.
Man, only 90 seconds into the video I just had to stop it from playing to gaze in awe and wonder about the quality of the sound design. It's just completely astonishing.
Another masterpiece. Interesting to think that everything about this video has been transmitted to me using the technology the video itself is about.
Wow. This has to be the best explanation video on computer science i have ever seen
not only is this extremely informative, it's also just sarcastic enough on certain "bits", pun intended, such as the 1024-bit numbers being used for what they're used, great video :)
I had seen these topics explained separately, but I had never seen them explained all together. Now it makes much more sense.
great video! :D
That binary explanation in the beginning and that analogy with the face was really, really good. I'll send this to a colleague who teaches computer science in school. Thank you.
This is the best explanation of binary in computers I've seen on the Internet! Abstraction is the silver lining of it all, and most people omit this topic. Thank you so much!
2024, and yes, this is the most well produced educational video on youtube, top tier explanation!
Holy shit....if only every aspect of my Computer Science course was explained in such a manner!
Amazing work. I’m a software engineer with 20 years of experience and a major in system communication, and yours is the best summary of computer science and bits that I’ve ever seen.
Not only is this video fun to watch and really informative, what I learned today is that binary was made standard because some dude would like his computer to work properly while he warmed his pizza in the microwave lol
In fact, I think the idea that trinary and quadary circuits do exists to be the most fascinating part of this video.
If I had any sway at all, could I ask you to kindly consider talking more about how they work and what they're used for?
Excellent job here overall
Cheers!
Setun computer, built in 1959 for in Moscow State University, used ternary. Head of the project was Brusentsov, he has a number of books about Setun and logic, you can read that. There are also research papers in the internet about multi valued logic and ternary in particular. I suggest you search internet for that.
Most non binary representation is use in communication but we design them to be converted immediately to binary because CMOS circuits are inherently binary. CMOS has P type and N type transistor and we use combinations of this transistor to build logic gates and more complicated circuits. Flash storage also use non binary states to record and store information.
The Colossus, the first (special purpose) programmable digital computer, used quinary logic! It seems that it made a lot of sense at the time, when they used thousands of thermionic valves (vacuum tubes) to break the Nazi cryptography encoded in 5 bit characters.
Most important video in youtube for genuine computer lovers.... Mean it man... Awesome...
That grid of suggested videos at 10:05 was so accurate, I genuinely thought the video ended then.
This is one of the best descriptions I've ever heard for how binary works
I looooved this video. Not only because of the animation as others have mentioned, but I think this is one of the best descriptions of the beauty of Computer Science. It's like that video of a guy using his MacBooks trackpad and saying "how does it know??? how does it know where my finger is moving?!" while he moves his finger in circles and the pointer moves across the screen. I think this video explains how that works fundamentally. Abstraction and Functions all the way down.
The quality of your productions is insane! Like literally, who else goes all in with content structure, narrative, sound design, perfect transitions and so many other design intricacies for an educational TH-cam video? Love your style. I was wondering if you do many parts of this in Blender? And if so, do you copy keyframes to new objects to keep the style consistent, e.g. to have the same ease-in transform when objects appear on-screen? And what about procedural animations, do you code them in Python in Blender or use some other tools like Manim?
I don't generally copy-paste keyframes as that would require more adjusting than just creating the keyframes from scratch each time. Adding the easing is pretty easy, I have the transformation I need to do to get that effect pretty much in muscle memory. The procedural animation is all powered by geometry nodes. It's something I've been using more and more lately. I'm looking into using it to automate some routine animations in the video I'm currently working on.
@@JoshsHandle Didn't expect it to be geometry nodes but from what I've seen they are so powerful (but well that's almost like saying coding in a turing-complete language is pretty powerful 😅). There's so much things one can look into the 3D world. Anyways, thanks for your content and your answer.
This will blow up soon. The quality of video production is just mindblowing.
From the bit flips, to the fact that blue light seem dimmer.. You nailed all the small details as well. Amazing.
Criminally underrated channel and video!
Absolutely love this!
Some have already said in the comments, but the logic of "lets remove the numbers we don't need" and seeing the power of 2 pattern emerging make me chill. FREAKING AWESOME!
your video on path tracing was epic, so this is very likely going to be very good as well.
keep up the good work!
A lot of these explanations were completely new to me. Really awesome to hear something explained in a totally new way and from a different perspective.
Loved it!
Surprised, mesmerized, educated i am feeling many emotions after watching this video.
But the fact that everything was laid out so easily and in such an easy to understand manner makes me doubt my university lecturer's capabilities.
This is probably the simplest yet best way I've seen someone explain binary. Good job!
Holy fuck this is the best explanation of bits i've ever heard, i can finaly understand them!
this channel is funny, serious, and smart all at the same time. great channel for explaining things. definitely deserves more subs.
i've watched a lot of videos about the inner-workings of technology over my years watching youtube but this has to be the most informative and fun one i've watched
Instant click whenever I see notifications from this channel!
same bro
I’m so enchanted by this!! Please keep making more. I am currently in a Computer Organization and Machine Language course and so I was happy to see this video pop up and describe what I’m learning in a fun color and artistic way!
The sound effects and visuals made me engrossed the entire time. I look forward to future videos :D
1:59 The dog avatar is so cute and the mouth movement and expressions are so accurate to the words.
this is a whole another level in explaining ... filled so many gaps i had ... especially the "why choosing a
particular way or method to design such concepts?" question , and demonstrating it ... the answer to the why question deepen the understanding and makes it comfortable to deal with the how question and this video is an over kill
10:05 woah why are so many of the videos in the fake page so similar to my interests and so many videos that I have seen??
absolutely amazing video as usual!! I absolutely love your video-making style!
I think we're all in the same TH-cam bubble lol
omg same!!
Ya, I've seen like half of them more than once.
Ah yes, my favorite computer science topic, ABSTRACTIOIN.
Took me so long to pause on that lol
WHAT A SICK VIDEO! I hope you are here to stay and we get to see many more works of art!
You earned a subscriber. This was brilliantly done, from illustrations to explanation to humour. You didn't have to say the line, the content says enough on it's own.
little dogie explains happenings far beyond my comprehension 👍
Incredibly well articulated and presented! Honestly can't believe I didn't find the channel earlier, this video does a great job with presenting information in-depth without getting lost in the details.
This video is very underrated, it covers up the basics of how computers work but with much more details than most other videos. Keep up the good work!
Binary is something that I have understood for almost 50 years, but I like how well the video explains it.
This is by far the most comprehensible and well produced video on the topic. It definitely should have many more views!
This is the most intuitive way I've ever seen binary explained. You start with an inefficient Unary system and then optimize it.
oh also good music
Making anyone understand about what's going on in their pc is something really complicated that this guy has simplified awesome 👍
This is my 3rd year in CS
And No one explained the binary storing thing like you
Thanks ❤️
The way you explained binary by deleting all of the duplicate values amazed me. I never seen it explained like that and it is very intuitive to grasp.
I already knew some of this concepts but the way you explain it and the visuals just make it even more clear and easy to process, this one of the best videos regardind computer binary imo
I wish I knew nothing about this topic so I could appreciate the quality of this video even more, even the minute SFX truly captivate you
This IT talk with these sound and visual effects is very satisfying
I've always wondered why computer operates with binary. It's all about efficiency after all. This channel is gold.
Making a generic comment to increase interaction to this channel in the hopes the algorithm pushes this to more people! Brilliant production quality.
this is one of the best videos i've seen in my entire life
You managed to explain this far better in 15 minutes than my entire year of high school computer science class
I did not expect much when i clicked on this, please continue. I can not go back to any other channel now. This video is a goldmine!
This is one of the best videso of explaining roots of computer science I have seen over the internet. The explaination of deep-level topics was silky-smooth and nicely kept simple. This channel is doomed to grow :)
Omg the fact that I've actually watched those videos on the endcard just really sold it
this is one of the best introductions to computer science ever made
The placement, timing and idea for the bit flipping when the file extension changed? Dear sir, masterful. Masterful.
Im a mechanical engineer and have always wondered how 1s and 0s turn into all the cool stuff computers can do. This video is awesome! Subscribed!
Abstraction is truly an astonishing concept in CS. Your title got got hooked by mentioning it. You sir have got your self a subscriber. Amazing video!
Dang I actually thought it ended - this video is great
Finally, a clear and concise explanation of the powers of abstration.
The only one that noticed the typo, XD.
WOWWWW !!! What a video man. Currently i am graduating in Computer Science and your video was so much better than a full boring course at my university. Congrats man, I hope you keep going with the videos.
U r amazing in explaining difficult concepts in an easier way.. please break down more hard concepts for us to learn... really thank u so much!!!
Oh boi.... This is so much and so well-displayed information. One could easily pause this video every 3 minutes and ponder for up to half an hour when learning this for the first time.
Great content Josh! Thank you!
Commenting to boost this video in the algorithm. Your videos are incredible, and your channel deserves to flourish.
This video reminded me of why I love computer science. It's a very good and easy to understand explanation presented very nicely. A perfect video imo
So dense and intuitive, you could literally jumpstart civilization with this video.
This is awesome. By far, the best and easiest to understand explanation of how our computers work. Thank you so much!!!
yo the quality on this vid is insane. actually so good bro
This guy deserves more views and subs.
This is one of the best videos of ever seen! My special interest is computers and while I enjoy them I don't know much about them period this really helps me understand the foundations of computation! This is really great and it didn't go over my head I love it!
I'm only 4 minutes into this video and it's pure magic what you did here. Damn... what an explanation.
I understood till 11 minutes and then it completely went over my head but it was a very complicated concept so I kinda feel proud to be able to understand even this much. Great video
Best video about this subject I´ve seen so far.
The depth of concepts explained in just simple animations is amazing !
This content is gold. 🔥
I expected this video to have a few 100k views from how solidly it’s made, amazing work