I've played with particle life a bit and I don't think it was as good of an example as the others in here. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not necessarily sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently.
the small section about boids was the best I’ve ever seen them explained. You didn’t say a lot, but it goes really well with the rest of the video and how they work is a lot more intuitive now , even though I have watched other videos with lots more nitty-gritty about it.
5:26 honestly seeing complete random colors with completely random and simple rules give way to microbiology makes abiogenesis much more intuitive, thank you for this video
I've played with particle life a bit and I don't think it was as good of an example as the others in here. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not necessarily sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently.
First off that was an absolutely awesome video, I really enjoyed how you explained everything in a simple and compelling way. You clearly know the topic you're talking about but more importantly you make it fun, you remind me of some of my favourite teachers. I certainly hope that your channel blows up and you continue making excellent videos, I genuinely thought this was one of those 1mil+ videos or a big channel had just posted something new. It's almost shockingly good! Thank you so much for taking the time to make this, and you've definitely earned every subscriber you have.
Holy shit, that’s internet history right there, what a masterpiece of a video and I was there to see it. when you said “hold onto your minds” I didn’t take it seriously and mine was shattered to pieces. I’m gonna rewatch this until I get everything, btw name of the last chapter is a bit scary, i wonder if it was intentional? made me think if it’s the name of our last chapter as humanity or even existence as we know it and now I’m sad 😢
5:29 this part - is simply art! :D this is soooo grade!!! can you make an Blender ad on out of this? ^-^ i whant this to play around in 3D ^-^ ti will be amasing in 3D :D (it will be the best, it it use the blender partikle system, so we can also influense the thing whif gravety, wind, and physiks :D one rule maby will be cool as well: energy by ligt. If a particle will be in light, it will be faster, and whif kompletly no ligt it will stand still, or have no more aceleration ^-^ so also, it can make partikles intrestet vor flying neraby ligt surches, or stay in ligtray from the sun, that sine thow a window :D
ayy this was a really well put together video! the editing, audio and sims were epic so great stuff :D dropped a sub and hopefully you hit 1k realy soon
Really cool video! Amazing and easy to understand examples of emergence. I really like how the simple rules in Particle Life create such life-like interactions, and I like how closely that mirrors emergence of life from the behaviors of real life simple particles.
I've played with particle life a bit and I don't think it was as good of an example as the others in here. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not necessarily sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently. I found that particle life is more a party trick than anything life like.
Is there anyway to get these for our own devices, I love watching computer generated things progress, and some of these I would love to just put on my computer and watch, yet I don’t know how to code, nor do I know where to start.
i cannot think of anything to type in this comment section but because i beleive your completely underated i am typing a long comment in hopes you get more veiws, in a year let me know if i got close. i like particles though they move in weird ways.
It looks like an app that I have used. If it is then yes he is. I do bear a grudge as particle life seems to only have the level of life shown here and NOTHING more, I spend literal hours trying to get something more complicated and couldn't. I think the emergent behavior is closer to fire than true life.
Your going to scare people when they realize as advanced as we think we are it is just thousands of VERY simple systems pushing each other that makes it all happen.
@@lincolnrimmer8615 I have and realized that it is bunk. The theories are more religion than science. I don't know why educated people can't just say "I don't know" It is hard to learn anything if you believe you already know the answer.
@@Noob-s7sI have used this same particle life app. I'm pretty sure this was not original work, but to teach about emergence rather than show case a project.
I've played with particle life for far too many hours and I don't think it even comes close to real life. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms like in here but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not only sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently.
the particle life portion was incredible. Just like looking through a microscope
🙌
I've played with particle life a bit and I don't think it was as good of an example as the others in here. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not necessarily sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently.
the small section about boids was the best I’ve ever seen them explained. You didn’t say a lot, but it goes really well with the rest of the video and how they work is a lot more intuitive now , even though I have watched other videos with lots more nitty-gritty about it.
It actually was the part i was the least confident in, so thank you so much for this comment!
3:14 little death circle that was formed. surprisingly you managed to nail the pheromone system so well to the point where it did that!
Yes!
@@GalLahatoddly enough it starts at exactly 3:14 so it happens at pi minutes! Coincidence? I THINK NOT!
I loved the "Chaos Bulbs" - the ball creatures that just flailed around everywhere, eating anything in its path. You just earned my subscription.
5:26 honestly seeing complete random colors with completely random and simple rules give way to microbiology makes abiogenesis much more intuitive, thank you for this video
I've played with particle life a bit and I don't think it was as good of an example as the others in here. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not necessarily sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently.
First off that was an absolutely awesome video, I really enjoyed how you explained everything in a simple and compelling way. You clearly know the topic you're talking about but more importantly you make it fun, you remind me of some of my favourite teachers. I certainly hope that your channel blows up and you continue making excellent videos, I genuinely thought this was one of those 1mil+ videos or a big channel had just posted something new. It's almost shockingly good! Thank you so much for taking the time to make this, and you've definitely earned every subscriber you have.
Amazing comment, Thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot.
I mean it! It's one thing to be able to make something, it's another thing entirely to be able to explain what you're doing to a layman. @@GalLahat
Holy shit, that’s internet history right there, what a masterpiece of a video and I was there to see it. when you said “hold onto your minds” I didn’t take it seriously and mine was shattered to pieces. I’m gonna rewatch this until I get everything, btw name of the last chapter is a bit scary, i wonder if it was intentional? made me think if it’s the name of our last chapter as humanity or even existence as we know it and now I’m sad 😢
Just started watching your videos today. I have watched two so far, and they are Amazing!! :D
Cool
5:29 this part - is simply art! :D this is soooo grade!!!
can you make an Blender ad on out of this? ^-^ i whant this to play around in 3D ^-^ ti will be amasing in 3D :D (it will be the best, it it use the blender partikle system, so we can also influense the thing whif gravety, wind, and physiks :D
one rule maby will be cool as well: energy by ligt. If a particle will be in light, it will be faster, and whif kompletly no ligt it will stand still, or have no more aceleration ^-^ so also, it can make partikles intrestet vor flying neraby ligt surches, or stay in ligtray from the sun, that sine thow a window :D
This light idea sounds awesome. Also get a spell checker please please please.
ayy this was a really well put together video! the editing, audio and sims were epic so great stuff :D dropped a sub and hopefully you hit 1k realy soon
🙏
One of the coolest videos I’ve seen in quite some time..subbed!
Awsome video! Hope the algorithm let you through!
the fucking explodinator in the particle life preview simulation
Wow, i'll absolutely be looking forward for you next videos, that was incredible
I didn't know Conway's game of life was Turing complete. That game of life inside the game of life is insane lmao
What I really want to see is a website for the ants, birds, and particle life, cause I just wanna watch them
Same man I could watch for hours although I would like to move the camera
There are apps for that
@@lincolnrimmer8615 can you please link one
Really cool video! Amazing and easy to understand examples of emergence. I really like how the simple rules in Particle Life create such life-like interactions, and I like how closely that mirrors emergence of life from the behaviors of real life simple particles.
I've played with particle life a bit and I don't think it was as good of an example as the others in here. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not necessarily sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently. I found that particle life is more a party trick than anything life like.
@@lincolnrimmer8615 hm. I mean, I'm not a physicist lol. it was interesting to see and think about the parallels, though.
This is amazing. How does it not have 2 million views???
4:14 - Flying strawberries :)
good video!
this is a lot of stupid, but its actually smarter than i thought
Really liked the video! keep it up
your voice is really nice to fall asleep to.
Great video
Really fun to watch and get some ideas from it
Good luck with the channel
And cheers from hadera😁✌🏻✌🏻
awesome video
Thanks!
Amazing demonstration
Yooo nice video
Thanks
5:59 that yellow one in the middle gets it from green, and then dies...
Is there anyway to get these for our own devices, I love watching computer generated things progress, and some of these I would love to just put on my computer and watch, yet I don’t know how to code, nor do I know where to start.
Yes, look at the pinned comment
@@GalLahatthank you sir
i cannot think of anything to type in this comment section but because i beleive your completely underated i am typing a long comment in hopes you get more veiws, in a year let me know if i got close. i like particles though they move in weird ways.
6:07 poor guy
incredible work!
Thanks!
Such a great educational video fun to watch great animations could use a joke here and there but a solid 10 🌟
Heres a comment so hopefully the algorithm gets u more popular
banger video, about to blow up
I need to improve my click bait skills 😶
You are interacting with other people 👍
underrated video
For the particle life, are you using GPU for the simulation?
It looks like an app that I have used. If it is then yes he is.
I do bear a grudge as particle life seems to only have the level of life shown here and NOTHING more, I spend literal hours trying to get something more complicated and couldn't. I think the emergent behavior is closer to fire than true life.
here before it blows up
Your going to scare people when they realize as advanced as we think we are it is just thousands of VERY simple systems pushing each other that makes it all happen.
I guess calling someone stupid is not such an insult after all.
If they are a lot of it.
@@GalLahat How much control do we really have?
Take a moment to read about quantum physics and it will look like everything is so random it's amazing anything can even exist without disintegrating.
@@lincolnrimmer8615 I have and realized that it is bunk. The theories are more religion than science. I don't know why educated people can't just say "I don't know"
It is hard to learn anything if you believe you already know the answer.
this is underrated
(btw what source do you use to make this?)
Thank you!
what do you mean?
@@GalLahat i mean that what website do you use to code particles and stuff
@@Noob-s7sI have used this same particle life app. I'm pretty sure this was not original work, but to teach about emergence rather than show case a project.
I'm not certain, it could just be similar UI
UNDERATED
can we find the ant simulaytor sumwhere
I am working on a website to publish most/all of the simulations i build here.
@@GalLahat Ok
This is so cool
Why 🐜 is more then 🐄?
Because a simplified cow is just one sphere, but for the ant you need two 😉
Cool showcase of emergence, subbed!
🫡
im just glad this wasnt some creationist anti science video
Is that the vibe of the title/thumbnail😶?
you could publish a paper with the particle life.
Its not mine but..
www.nature.com/articles/srep37969.pdf
I've played with particle life for far too many hours and I don't think it even comes close to real life. It is REALLY easy to get things that move and eat or look like atoms like in here but I've never seen more complex behavior. The "life forms" in particle life are about as alive as fire, in that they can eat and sort of reproduce and look cool but have no decision making (eg, thirst in a flea or viscosity of ectoplasm in a cell, not only sentience), are relatively easy to understand just from the rules only, and crucially don't store genetic information. The atom analogues also have next to no ability to form molecules. I believe that particle life could only get close to real life in crazy big simulations that wouldn't fit in a regular computer currently.
Nawwwwwwww who droped an whole orange
Found a hidden gem
Wow
Rule 3:Is 2-3 not 2
🗿🥚
Elaborate..
@@GalLahat you put it on your description