Sorry for the delay in videos but happy new year everyone! Decided I'll start it off with a skit (and likely a second in a week or two just to get things going), hope you guys enjoy :) Also the apparel in this video is available at STEMerch.com , specific links down below. 'Don't be a Jerk' merch: stemerch.com/collections/dont-be-a-jerk 'Fundamental Theorem of Engineering' Merch: stemerch.com/collections/fundamental-theorem-of-engineering
@@chalkfromcfgt5793 Oh good. That reminds me-In a recent PBS Space Time video, Matt O'Dowd mentioned that even with all available computational power, what you're asking for can't be done in this universe's lifespan. When you know something's impossible, it's a huge relief to give up right away rather than struggle in vain! But it may not come to that. The Saw that we all know and love doesn't change rules mid-challenge. (He must be a real stickler to the _ex post facto_ clause.) So if he didn't prohibit point masses, it's allowed!!! And that, of course, makes air resistance irrelevant. An unfortunate oversight for him; a priceless break for us. I'm sure he'll be more careful next time (assuming he escapes). He might even say that the projectile is spinning. That _will_ kill me-I really struggled with curve balls and the moment of inertia tensor in college!
Sooo i wrote some lines from Python and nothing happens... Should i have gone with lines from "the flying Circus" instead of "life of Brian" ? Pls answer.
There's no way two engineering students would be able to reach an agreement by the time the (even faulty) timer ran out. They can shout equations at each other for who has the most viscous blood and who has the higher blood/mass ratio until eventually an even infinite timer runs out. The most important part is that, by principle, neither of them are allowed to be wrong.
Yup, I would just start instead of arguing, is simple, if the other one keeps hanging in details nothing will be done, so if that happens I just start with what I know will work, then if the other person can demonstrate that their way works, perfectly, it will be added, but I can't count how many things would have never been operational if i had not done this, there was only one exception where I was trying to collaborate but they didn't and just wing it without communication (I always said what I was going to be doing while the other tried their method if there was nothing I could do meanwhile in their part, basically this was setting up a backup in case the other person couldn't deliver) I only complain about that part because they did a good job, but I was so bored that I ended up helping other group instead because they never communicated when, how or why they were doing things, as I said, at least they had a working machine, but they were unable to add some extra functionality that they could have had if they used a raspberry, but they were dead set in using one specific windows program.
Immediately thought that my blood would be more helpful being AB+ and try to figure an equation so that both of us use as little blood as possible while being as fair as possible. Then I thought that if it's by volume, we just have to pee on it
@@NephiylusBaphson yeah, that is the problem with liquid based puzzles like this. So easy to just break it by not using blood. In fact, you have no logical reason beyond an empty bladder to use blood at all
@@Jacksonthehedgehog9 I figured that would be the solution as well. After all, what engineering student would go with the proper solution if there's an easier one they can just cobble together that will do "good enough"? (Unless these were year one students of course, who have not learn that "good enough" is usually all that's required).
I always wondered what would've happened if they just peed in the container. I mean, if it is using a weight sensor they would be fucked because the density of water is way lower, but he is using volume as a measurement so we should assume that it uses an optical sensor or something. And because we know that the messages are often prerecorded and he doesn't actually watch them, it is most likely he does not have to activate it or something.
The problem with this is that there's no possible way for two people to produce 10 pints of piss in that time. The bladder only holds about 1 pint maximum. They could use pee to lessen the amount of blood needed, but not by much
Welcome to the club! His other channel is called Zach Star Himself and is made up of skits just like this (and I like it more than this channel but they are both great channels!)
One thing I'll give him credit for (besides his great writing) is how well he ties his ads in to the skit. Usually with his characters having questions that he answers. I've watched several of his videos and the ads are always worth watching
Break is a rather strong word to use when it was more like *bending* the laws of physics until they cried uncle a half dozen times before passing out from the pain. See? Completely different!
I'm not an engineer, but something that always bothered me with the later Saw traps was... where are the power supplies? Surely your fancy, automatic limb dislocator has to be pulling power for all those motors from _somewhere._ Are Jigsaw's disciples tearing up the floors of these warehouses, laying cables, then pouring new cement over them so they can't be turned off? Even if they're running on generators or a few dozen car batteries, you'd think 80% of these traps can be dealt with just by pulling out some wires. Then again, these seem like the kind of people who would get mad if you answered their "what would you do to survive?" question with "think for longer than 2 seconds".
Except that is not how Saw movies work. You try to cheat and you die, simple as that. There are always supervisors, despite creating the “illusion” of pre-recorded scenario. Also, that sounds quite possible, btw. Making traps more sturdy and tamper-proof would be their priority.
Sometimes I think the filmmakers might have left some alternate way out of the trap in the background as an easter egg. Of course, there are ones made unbeatable by whoever is running them, but a lot of them have theoretical ways out at least. But one might also note that suddenly waking up to find out you were kidnapped and put in a weird torture contraption alone is definitely cause for an intense panic attack. The second movie and some others have longer-form traps that require group cooperation and at least give them time to work out a solution, sort of. The people always seem to fail due to infighting. In that scenario though, in theory, there are a lot more ways to mess with the mechanisms of the traps themselves.
As an engineer student, most of this scenario seems familiar. 2 days without sleep, having the dammed thing working and then it doesn't work in the presentation. I was lucky that I had that thing working on a video Edit to add: it was a construction crane to scale working controlled remotely, it used a servo to rotate, the servo was near it's limit, but working, and then someone manually rotated the crane, breaking the servo mechanism a few minutes before the professors got to our project.
"having the dammed thing working and then it doesn't work in the presentation" And you think it doesn't happen in the real world after you are hired... so young and naive.
3:07 - I have a dream, that we will one day live in a world, where no one has to write lab reports or super boring documentations... - I dont think you really know what progressive means. - ...regardless of skin color LMFAO, that was hilarious
This is so relatable 😂. During my 1st project defence in my 4th year( Engineering is 5 years in my country) my clap activated switch constructed by strictly discrete components ( transistors and 555 timers) worked fine in my trials in the workshop, but for some reason it blatantly refused to work in the defence.
My theory is the professors can project their will on the machines.... If it works, it will work until they show up If it's not working, it won't work until they show up. Then it works perfectly
As an engineer I assumed they were gonna realise they could pea in it also then they only need roughly 4 pints depending on bladder levels, or just dismantle it
But is it directly linked to the machine whether they survive? Or is it Saw that decides on his own after monitoring them? I wonder if Saw would accept peeing into the machine to reduce the amount of blood. I also wonder how do people stop their bleeding after they gave the correct amount of blood, otherwise you just gonna bleed to death instead (haven't watched the movie, so maybe its solved there)
He casually says, "I just did a Google search," implying he always had his phone AND connection to call the police. They could've done that and stayed in any of the rooms where the exit locks without killing them and the police would track their location.
Python in and of itself is neither compiled nor interpreted. It is just a language, and you can do whatever you want with it. So you can absolutely compile python. Even CPython, the reference implementation, will compile your programs into bytecode that runs on a virtual machine (this part could be described as it being interpreted).
Something like this actually DID happen in Jigsaw; he used too much of a drug for one of the people in the trap, and so he didn’t wake up to defend himself and Jigsaw had to run in and let him loose, because he didn’t want someone to die in one of his games from a mistake on his end
Saw was given 3 minutes to complete the task but the bombs blew up after 51 seconds. That means the torture room must be moving at a speed of 95.9% the speed of light relative to saw's control room with the camera's POV (and our's) being the torture room's reference frame. This means that Saw, the engineering student, was able to invent an absolute form of communication that is invariant and instantaneous across all reference frames. Which is typical of an engineering student, since he was able to solve the problem that wouldn't have any impact on his marks for the course.
Back in the old days, when I was an assembly level game coder on Atari and C-64, and had to learn C for the PC, I wrote a maze program that would draw the random maze, by nesting pointers to functions to choose and draw the directions in the maze... I like the idea of installing Python and making a Solitar game.
"Just trying to prepare you for the professionalism of the real world" That is total bs. I have never had a job where my boss doesn't communicate through text emojis. I'm a damn NOAA biologist. Screw teachers who took of so many points for improper punctuation
My tutor for System Analysis & Design (software engineering) admitted this that many of us would graduate and never see another UML diagram in our life. Or if we work for Google we'll look at them every day, so for compsci it depends on employer
That lab report stuff hit me deep 💀 Petition: give labs more credit hours in exchange for either dropping fine arts requirements or adding more credits to degree. ~A non-traditional engineering student
Bruh he is literally an amalgamation of all my friends and I, even got our friend that randomly starts singing 2000s music (or blasts dubstep through his earphones). We're on our 3rd semester of mechanical engineering.
Dang, I relate so much to the saw guy as a student of electronics engineer. Especially the documentation part, it is tedious and annoying but it's part of the work.
store each particles momentum in matrices and just do matrix multiplication to calculate air resistance for every particle that hits ? but if there are just too many particles then we will have to use complex functions to define pressure in air flows
I wasn't with it until the bit about not remembering differential equations, and that hits home, I only did those a couple months ago and I've forgotten most of it. But my notes are fairly robust with examples so I can surely figure it out again
Assuming they meant if it ever reaches a runtime error (rather than a compilation error since python isn’t compiled), you could wrap the entire thing in a try catch block
I seriously don't remember differential equations class. I took it for a semester, passed it with good grades, now I totally forgot whatever that class had to offer
Triggered at the engineering/physics profs who will grade over arbitrary shit like verb tense... Dear god. DEAR GOD. Congrats, Zach - you've accomplished true horror.
Hey Zach, last week I decided to subscribe to Brilliant thanks to your discount and I'm already frustrated with how much worse my math is than I thought it would be, lmao. Loving it though. Thanks!
In my digital circuits course I made a version of red light/green light. It went from kind of working, to mostly working, to half of it working all in the final hour of me working on it. By the end it worked well enough i guess. It's fun going from victory to defeat and back again several times in an hour.
Oh my gosh, I can SO relate to the lab report thing -- not points being taken off for stupid stuff (my classes usually have too many students for the graders to have time to nitpick over stupid stuff) but they're some classes require so much superficial info that they're SO LONG (which is the other reason the graders don't have time to nitpick over stupid little things). Like, I'll spend so long on just the formatting and including all the required sections that I won't have time to actually _think_ about the results. Not _every_ lab class has been like that, fortunately, and in a few lab classes I ended up skipping most of the labs anyway, since the labs were only worth like 10% of the final grade and I just didn't have time to do everything. But in the couple of lab classes so far that have been like that, it was SUCH a pain. Oh, and the part about things suddenly not working, even though they worked before and I haven't changed anything in the code or the hardware, so far as I can tell -- I've been there many times too. This video is honestly spot on.
The stub is a resistor at usually fifty ohms. It might me in series or parallel depending on the driver type. Figure that out for diving capacity. For that Start with internal resistance of batteries theory. Anyway, The load line also has inductive and capacity property to make it more interesting. An optimal load line balancing circuit considered frequency also. Thus you need the equivalent of load line balancing via frequency response analysis by a competent technician. Say “zero insertion lose”. Another way to look at it is the resistor at the end of the load line is a way for current to flow and a resultant voltage to develop at the delivery node. Also it must consider the input impedance of the receiver circuit. Yep it’s complicated. Is complex ac circuit analysis and it takes a couple years of consecutive electronics circuit theory courses to build to this point.
It always bothered me in the movies that every torture device worked perfectly and exactly as intended Especially when all his building materials are picked for what looks creepiest rather than functional. Rusted, jagged, bloodstained - not a spot of polish Most unrealistic part of the entire series
Sorry for the delay in videos but happy new year everyone! Decided I'll start it off with a skit (and likely a second in a week or two just to get things going), hope you guys enjoy :)
Also the apparel in this video is available at STEMerch.com , specific links down below.
'Don't be a Jerk' merch: stemerch.com/collections/dont-be-a-jerk
'Fundamental Theorem of Engineering' Merch: stemerch.com/collections/fundamental-theorem-of-engineering
So true bestie!
Happy new year!
HNY to you too.
Happy new year!! Also it’s crazy to hear we both had to suffer through Arakaki’s grammar lab report struggles (lost 20% from forgetting my name)
What's the professor's name, again?
“You must account for air resistance.”
All Engineers: “I’m dead.”
"Help me, I'm dying"
I think we're still okay if we assume it's a point mass. 👍
@@nHans it’s a 1 x 1 x 1 cube and you have to account for every particles quantum wave function including the air(this is worth 99% of your grade)
“Laughs in electrical engineer”
@@chalkfromcfgt5793 Oh good. That reminds me-In a recent PBS Space Time video, Matt O'Dowd mentioned that even with all available computational power, what you're asking for can't be done in this universe's lifespan.
When you know something's impossible, it's a huge relief to give up right away rather than struggle in vain!
But it may not come to that. The Saw that we all know and love doesn't change rules mid-challenge. (He must be a real stickler to the _ex post facto_ clause.) So if he didn't prohibit point masses, it's allowed!!! And that, of course, makes air resistance irrelevant.
An unfortunate oversight for him; a priceless break for us.
I'm sure he'll be more careful next time (assuming he escapes). He might even say that the projectile is spinning. That _will_ kill me-I really struggled with curve balls and the moment of inertia tensor in college!
Wait this video seems familiar...
Hi
Nah
Perhaps
Hi zachh
Why is this on your Math channel? Are you Sawing us??
“If the code ever fails to compile..." "Ooh that's just impossible" - he's technically correct, python's an interpreted language
Yes, it is interpreted, but it is also compilable.
Python is interpreted, then just in time compiled.
@@oflameo8927 not by default
Sooo i wrote some lines from Python and nothing happens...
Should i have gone with lines from "the flying Circus" instead of "life of Brian" ?
Pls answer.
@@welltypedwitch Python always compiled into bytecode on execution, the byte code can be saved or not.
There's no way two engineering students would be able to reach an agreement by the time the (even faulty) timer ran out. They can shout equations at each other for who has the most viscous blood and who has the higher blood/mass ratio until eventually an even infinite timer runs out. The most important part is that, by principle, neither of them are allowed to be wrong.
Yup, I would just start instead of arguing, is simple, if the other one keeps hanging in details nothing will be done, so if that happens I just start with what I know will work, then if the other person can demonstrate that their way works, perfectly, it will be added, but I can't count how many things would have never been operational if i had not done this, there was only one exception where I was trying to collaborate but they didn't and just wing it without communication (I always said what I was going to be doing while the other tried their method if there was nothing I could do meanwhile in their part, basically this was setting up a backup in case the other person couldn't deliver) I only complain about that part because they did a good job, but I was so bored that I ended up helping other group instead because they never communicated when, how or why they were doing things, as I said, at least they had a working machine, but they were unable to add some extra functionality that they could have had if they used a raspberry, but they were dead set in using one specific windows program.
Immediately thought that my blood would be more helpful being AB+ and try to figure an equation so that both of us use as little blood as possible while being as fair as possible. Then I thought that if it's by volume, we just have to pee on it
@@NephiylusBaphson yeah, that is the problem with liquid based puzzles like this. So easy to just break it by not using blood.
In fact, you have no logical reason beyond an empty bladder to use blood at all
@@Jacksonthehedgehog9 I figured that would be the solution as well. After all, what engineering student would go with the proper solution if there's an easier one they can just cobble together that will do "good enough"? (Unless these were year one students of course, who have not learn that "good enough" is usually all that's required).
they arent engineering students, only the saw guy is
I always wondered what would've happened if they just peed in the container. I mean, if it is using a weight sensor they would be fucked because the density of water is way lower, but he is using volume as a measurement so we should assume that it uses an optical sensor or something. And because we know that the messages are often prerecorded and he doesn't actually watch them, it is most likely he does not have to activate it or something.
Everything checks out except you saying they don’t watch. They are always supervising what’s happening if you’ve ever seen the movies.
Good luck producing 5 pints of piss in 15 minutes :D
The problem with this is that there's no possible way for two people to produce 10 pints of piss in that time. The bladder only holds about 1 pint maximum. They could use pee to lessen the amount of blood needed, but not by much
@@dr_volberg I mean, the fear should help.
@@xereeto Fair enough. Then you’d only need 8 pints of blood assuming that both bladders are full.
I believe his shirt reads - "Don't be a jerk." (Jerk in physics is the change in acceleration per unit time)
Yup, or the third derivative of position
You are correct I only found this last year, when thinking about corona statistics, it's particularly useful for roller coaster calculations.
Huh. Never learned that. Spent the entire video focused on it. Thanks.
Yep
I thought it was thre r word my bad
As a wife of an engineer...this is an actual conversation we had about the Saw movies.
Including the brilliant part?
And then everybody clapped
Youre joking…
hahahah "wife of an engineer" sure ;) wives are a myth in our field.
@@Boofedit XD, divorce and walk away with half your 6 figure earning shit goes brrrrrrr.💀💀
Laughing uncontrollably in public while watching this video and having people stare at me is the reason why I’m subscribed. thanks Zach
The ad transition killed me
Welcome to the club! His other channel is called Zach Star Himself and is made up of skits just like this (and I like it more than this channel but they are both great channels!)
Good to see Shakespeare here
People just expect everyone to look at their phone with a blank expression on their face like they are depressed. They are just jealous of you.
"Do I have to set up some differential equations? I don't even remember that class"
Yep that is about right. All 3 of them.
Just substitute those equations, whole with the citation "The answer is in the range of; lim ±inf→0 of (1/±x) of some variable or unit."
Yeup. Been out of college for 13 years now. Haven't used anything from diff eq since. Heck, haven't really used calculus.
3 calculus classes, 2 differential equations classes, 3% knowledge retained after 10 years, lol
@@iowafarmboy I did use linear algebra, 6x6 matrix. Ellipses are weirdly inconvenient when not using the easiest case.
“You must account for air resistance”
Can I assume spherical chickens?
No
@@theoverpreparerlamenters3r436 and you are not allowed to use a calculator or similar device mechanical or electronic.
@@thenthson we're not *that* sadistic. However, if we catch you on an app that automatically solves the equation, we will chop off your fingertips.
Only in a vacuum
my chickens are points, air resistance is pointless!!!
The ending was actually a really good way into a commercial add ... well done.
One thing I'll give him credit for (besides his great writing) is how well he ties his ads in to the skit. Usually with his characters having questions that he answers. I've watched several of his videos and the ads are always worth watching
Seriously better segway than Adam Regusea lol.
You know a audience is dedicated when they break the laws of physics to like a video
*an audience
Break is a rather strong word to use when it was more like *bending* the laws of physics until they cried uncle a half dozen times before passing out from the pain. See? Completely different!
I feel stupid that I don’t understand the joke :/
I'm not an engineer, but something that always bothered me with the later Saw traps was... where are the power supplies? Surely your fancy, automatic limb dislocator has to be pulling power for all those motors from _somewhere._ Are Jigsaw's disciples tearing up the floors of these warehouses, laying cables, then pouring new cement over them so they can't be turned off? Even if they're running on generators or a few dozen car batteries, you'd think 80% of these traps can be dealt with just by pulling out some wires.
Then again, these seem like the kind of people who would get mad if you answered their "what would you do to survive?" question with "think for longer than 2 seconds".
Except that is not how Saw movies work. You try to cheat and you die, simple as that. There are always supervisors, despite creating the “illusion” of pre-recorded scenario.
Also, that sounds quite possible, btw. Making traps more sturdy and tamper-proof would be their priority.
Sometimes I think the filmmakers might have left some alternate way out of the trap in the background as an easter egg. Of course, there are ones made unbeatable by whoever is running them, but a lot of them have theoretical ways out at least.
But one might also note that suddenly waking up to find out you were kidnapped and put in a weird torture contraption alone is definitely cause for an intense panic attack.
The second movie and some others have longer-form traps that require group cooperation and at least give them time to work out a solution, sort of. The people always seem to fail due to infighting. In that scenario though, in theory, there are a lot more ways to mess with the mechanisms of the traps themselves.
Jigsaw was also a architect. He knows how to renovate abandoned buildings and add secret rooms/compartments. He could easily hide a power source
damn that sponsor transition is perfect
It was so smooth
You could even say it was... Brilliant
When Brilliant approached you for an ad, I'm sure this is EXACTLY what they were thinking of.
The scariest part is that he used the word ‘compile’ to refer to running Python code.
Lolol in this universe some Ahole PhD student created a compiled version of python
@@Jacob-ABCXYZ just like in our universe?
Python is compiled to bytecode before running by default
@@alexanderaphonin7850 shh but worse
@@UnknownGamer40464 Still, it's an interpreted language because an interpreter runs the bytecode, not the OS itself
"I want to play a game. You have 3 apples you lose 1 caluclate the mass of the sun. It's 70% of your grade."
Wait, this doesn't make any sense. Are we given a proportional mass value? Where's the height from which it is dropped?
@@siralanturing9103 all the clues are already mentioned in the question
@@kyleterry5190 Could you please explicitly point it out to me?
@@siralanturing9103 if I have to point it out for you, then I'm not pointing it out for you
@@kyleterry5190 *sigh*
"Everything was working like an hour ago" every f*cking electronics lab when it was time to show a project
That's why after I'm finished I do random checks before presentation. Including an hour before presentation. It helps alot
As an engineer student, most of this scenario seems familiar. 2 days without sleep, having the dammed thing working and then it doesn't work in the presentation. I was lucky that I had that thing working on a video
Edit to add: it was a construction crane to scale working controlled remotely, it used a servo to rotate, the servo was near it's limit, but working, and then someone manually rotated the crane, breaking the servo mechanism a few minutes before the professors got to our project.
"having the dammed thing working and then it doesn't work in the presentation" And you think it doesn't happen in the real world after you are hired... so young and naive.
Its the law of presentations, things will break.
3:07
- I have a dream, that we will one day live in a world, where no one has to write lab reports or super boring documentations...
- I dont think you really know what progressive means.
- ...regardless of skin color
LMFAO, that was hilarious
ASDKJAKSJDSAHJKDHASKDHAS
it definitely was, lmao
I never thought I'd be supporting Saw soooo hard
very progressive indeed
still not progressive enough for the twitter mob.
-as long as they're not white. Would be more aligned with the woke progressive lunatics.
"regardless of skin color" I'm dying 😂
Politics entered chat
This is so relatable 😂. During my 1st project defence in my 4th year( Engineering is 5 years in my country) my clap activated switch constructed by strictly discrete components ( transistors and 555 timers) worked fine in my trials in the workshop, but for some reason it blatantly refused to work in the defence.
My theory is the professors can project their will on the machines.... If it works, it will work until they show up
If it's not working, it won't work until they show up. Then it works perfectly
As an engineer I assumed they were gonna realise they could pea in it also then they only need roughly 4 pints depending on bladder levels, or just dismantle it
But is it directly linked to the machine whether they survive? Or is it Saw that decides on his own after monitoring them? I wonder if Saw would accept peeing into the machine to reduce the amount of blood.
I also wonder how do people stop their bleeding after they gave the correct amount of blood, otherwise you just gonna bleed to death instead (haven't watched the movie, so maybe its solved there)
"do i need to set up a differential equation? I dont even remember that class"
NOOOOOOOOO why is it soooo relatable???
He casually says, "I just did a Google search," implying he always had his phone AND connection to call the police. They could've done that and stayed in any of the rooms where the exit locks without killing them and the police would track their location.
I feel like I wouldnt be a programmer if I didnt point out that python is never being compiled. its an interpreted language
Was looking for this comment lol
i was gonna type this but then i thought to see if someone else pointed it out
Was gonna say that. He has unlimited tries for that python programm
Python in and of itself is neither compiled nor interpreted. It is just a language, and you can do whatever you want with it. So you can absolutely compile python.
Even CPython, the reference implementation, will compile your programs into bytecode that runs on a virtual machine (this part could be described as it being interpreted).
Then how does it turn into machine code so that the computer can operate?
I felt that “everything was literally working an hour ago”
That was the smoothest transition into an ad I've ever seen, bravo
Something like this actually DID happen in Jigsaw; he used too much of a drug for one of the people in the trap, and so he didn’t wake up to defend himself and Jigsaw had to run in and let him loose, because he didn’t want someone to die in one of his games from a mistake on his end
His inventions for his torture is honestly genuinely genius
...dude...Seriously? That trap's concept was actually in a few of the movies; and the liquid trap is in at least one.
@@opinionatedlookinboy5555 Which Saw move has a 2D projectile motion problem with air resistance?
When Zach forgets which channel he is logged in to.
"But account for air resistance" I'm so glad I can understand this joke cause that was amazing
Usually i hate the ad sponsors in videos but you make them an engaging and fun part of the plot
Saw was given 3 minutes to complete the task but the bombs blew up after 51 seconds. That means the torture room must be moving at a speed of 95.9% the speed of light relative to saw's control room with the camera's POV (and our's) being the torture room's reference frame.
This means that Saw, the engineering student, was able to invent an absolute form of communication that is invariant and instantaneous across all reference frames. Which is typical of an engineering student, since he was able to solve the problem that wouldn't have any impact on his marks for the course.
😂😂😂
# typical physics student,
May Sheldon lee cooper save you on judgement day.
The way he included the sponshorship was... brilliant.
That has been the smoothest flow into an ad I have ever seen. Can't remember when I the last time have willingly watched the whole ad.
Back in the old days, when I was an assembly level game coder on Atari and C-64, and had to learn C for the PC, I wrote a maze program that would draw the random maze, by nesting pointers to functions to choose and draw the directions in the maze... I like the idea of installing Python and making a Solitar game.
Zach making the most of his JigSaw mask I see
"Just trying to prepare you for the professionalism of the real world"
That is total bs. I have never had a job where my boss doesn't communicate through text emojis. I'm a damn NOAA biologist.
Screw teachers who took of so many points for improper punctuation
You left the full stop off your last sentence. You lose 10 points for that.
You also misspelled "off". You lose another 10 points.
My tutor for System Analysis & Design (software engineering) admitted this that many of us would graduate and never see another UML diagram in our life. Or if we work for Google we'll look at them every day, so for compsci it depends on employer
3:29 Jigsaw singing that song killed me.
That lab report stuff hit me deep 💀
Petition: give labs more credit hours in exchange for either dropping fine arts requirements or adding more credits to degree. ~A non-traditional engineering student
Bruh he is literally an amalgamation of all my friends and I, even got our friend that randomly starts singing 2000s music (or blasts dubstep through his earphones). We're on our 3rd semester of mechanical engineering.
Oh man, the recalls to earlier Saw skits are hilarious
Best segway to Brilliant ever! This whole video is an ad, lol!
This is one of my favourite channels.
Bro... I'm getting my computer engineering degree, the documentation of your steps... that was on point. Then the ending amazing.
Please do more saw content its honestly the best
“You must account for air resistance” had me dying
Dang, I relate so much to the saw guy as a student of electronics engineer. Especially the documentation part, it is tedious and annoying but it's part of the work.
Don't you love it when the two channels crossover
I have a dream that we will one day live in a world were no one has to write lab reports or super boring documentation
- Martin Zach King
That'll be the best and most convincing Brilliant ad I've ever seen
This is both hilarious and genius 🤣🤣
The sponsor part at the end was really well integrated, probably the first time I didn't skip it.
As an engineering student myself, I can confirm that this is basically my life😅😅 literally everything is perfect until I have to present
store each particles momentum in matrices and just do matrix multiplication to calculate air resistance for every particle that hits ? but if there are just too many particles then we will have to use complex functions to define pressure in air flows
*Thank you youtube for recommending me this epic gem.*
1:22 That always happens to me. I'll be testing the whole day before it and , and then when the time to show the demo comes, it will fail to start up.
This is a good video. Except for the part of python compiling.
Super smooth transition
the moment he went in the room I was like: "you guys should just get out and trap him in there" and they did exactly that 🤣
Looks like that guy can see his way-better-than-a-7:30-reservation-at-Applebees family again
The "account for air resistance" line got me good 😭😭😭
The best brilliant advert I ever saw, still in topic of video and preety funny
Damn they outsmarted jigsaw himself. That's a smart idea 😊
I wasn't with it until the bit about not remembering differential equations, and that hits home, I only did those a couple months ago and I've forgotten most of it. But my notes are fairly robust with examples so I can surely figure it out again
The "I kissed a girl" part absolutely killed me. THIS is relatable.
was thinking the same lmao
As a Saw fan and an engineering student, this is comedy gold!
Assuming they meant if it ever reaches a runtime error (rather than a compilation error since python isn’t compiled), you could wrap the entire thing in a try catch block
I seriously don't remember differential equations class. I took it for a semester, passed it with good grades, now I totally forgot whatever that class had to offer
Triggered at the engineering/physics profs who will grade over arbitrary shit like verb tense... Dear god. DEAR GOD.
Congrats, Zach - you've accomplished true horror.
John Kramer is a civil engineer, so this is pretty lore accurate
Hey Zach, last week I decided to subscribe to Brilliant thanks to your discount and I'm already frustrated with how much worse my math is than I thought it would be, lmao. Loving it though. Thanks!
In my digital circuits course I made a version of red light/green light. It went from kind of working, to mostly working, to half of it working all in the final hour of me working on it. By the end it worked well enough i guess. It's fun going from victory to defeat and back again several times in an hour.
As an engineer student, I can confirm this is 100% accurate.
His gamer tag being “Jiggy” is a spark of genius
1:16 ''maybe we have to put a quarter in it''
...and the following rant.
I’m going into engineering this fall, now I know what to look forward to.
Zach Star is my favorite memer now
This is single handedly the greatest paid promotion ever
Always a joy when Zach accidentally uploads to the wrong channel 🤣
Oh my gosh, I can SO relate to the lab report thing -- not points being taken off for stupid stuff (my classes usually have too many students for the graders to have time to nitpick over stupid stuff) but they're some classes require so much superficial info that they're SO LONG (which is the other reason the graders don't have time to nitpick over stupid little things). Like, I'll spend so long on just the formatting and including all the required sections that I won't have time to actually _think_ about the results. Not _every_ lab class has been like that, fortunately, and in a few lab classes I ended up skipping most of the labs anyway, since the labs were only worth like 10% of the final grade and I just didn't have time to do everything. But in the couple of lab classes so far that have been like that, it was SUCH a pain.
Oh, and the part about things suddenly not working, even though they worked before and I haven't changed anything in the code or the hardware, so far as I can tell -- I've been there many times too. This video is honestly spot on.
Python is interpreted not compiled tho
Great video Zach!
Nice verb tense callback!
Ohh Arakaki! I remember he marked me down 20% for forgetting to put my name on my report.
Btw Amazing work.
That ad segue was so good!
"we would like to play a game"
"wait thats not funny" lmaooo
The stub is a resistor at usually fifty ohms. It might me in series or parallel depending on the driver type. Figure that out for diving capacity. For that Start with internal resistance of batteries theory. Anyway, The load line also has inductive and capacity property to make it more interesting. An optimal load line balancing circuit considered frequency also. Thus you need the equivalent of load line balancing via frequency response analysis by a competent technician. Say “zero insertion lose”. Another way to look at it is the resistor at the end of the load line is a way for current to flow and a resultant voltage to develop at the delivery node. Also it must consider the input impedance of the receiver circuit. Yep it’s complicated. Is complex ac circuit analysis and it takes a couple years of consecutive electronics circuit theory courses to build to this point.
The 'I kissed a girl' part got me 😂
Smooth transition Zach :)
Couldn't they have pissed instead of bleeding in the machine?
I mean... I would have just pissed in the jar. It's a glass jar. It doesn't know the difference. It would be way faster that way too.
I admit, I burst out laughing when you introduced Brilliant. That was a good one.
WOW 1 MILLION SUBSCRIBERS!
I'm not sure if Zach is a brilliant comedian or the world's greatest salesman.
It could be both
this was my favorite one so far.
One is caught up playing the impassioned protagonist in one’s Subjective Narrative of Self. 🎈
Jigsaw would never give somebody 15 minutes, this is clearly some kind of copycat killer
It always bothered me in the movies that every torture device worked perfectly and exactly as intended
Especially when all his building materials are picked for what looks creepiest rather than functional. Rusted, jagged, bloodstained - not a spot of polish
Most unrealistic part of the entire series
This was so good, segway just perfect