Here are the timestamps. Please check out our sponsors to support this podcast. 0:00 - Introduction & sponsor mentions: - Stripe: stripe.com - Codecademy: codecademy.com and use code LEX to get 15% off - Linode: linode.com/lex to get $100 free credit - BetterHelp: betterhelp.com/lex to get 10% off 0:44 - How are processors made? 20:02 - Are engineers or physicists more important 22:31 - Super-conductivity 38:18 - Computation 42:55 - Computation vs communication 46:36 - Electrons for computation and light for communication 57:19 - Neuromorphic computing 1:22:11 - What is NIST? 1:25:28 - Implementing super-conductivity 1:33:08 - The future of neuromorphic computing 1:52:41 - Loop neurons 1:58:57 - Machine learning 2:13:23 - Cosmological evolution 2:20:32 - Cosmological natural selection 2:37:53 - Life in the universe 2:45:40 - The rare Earth hypothesis
Sci fi story: Shapeshifting vasculars of Saturn brain pump Liquid helium, with capillaries, branches, with cilia that assign junctures in concert with distant affectors. Harmonic oscillations tuned to specific frequencies allow a phenomenon, similar to Paracrine signaling.
@@jimbo987 that's an opinion I respectfully disagree good and bad can come from anything. Technology its more will people try using it for power then yah it could be used to ruin your opponent or you can use it to unite the world to say you know what will happen when the unpredictable species human gets ahold of ai is quite a claim.
"educated" not "smart". More people have access to this kind of life than they give themselves credit for. No one is born with this knowledge. These guys have put in their time to learn it, you/others can too.
Thank you for letting your guest speak at a high level without interrupting to dumb it down or translate his jargon. So much gets lost in discussions that restrain the discourse for "the everyman". They're great in their own right, but we need more podcasts like this that don't gatekeep the guest's intellectual expression.
I love that you are still doing so many amazing engineering podcast and have not switched totally over to the humanities topics. This one was especially fascinating.
This was one of the most engrossing conversations I have ever watched. It brought back the days I used to dream whilst reading Robert Heinlein and Isaac Asimov back in the sixties.
Discovered Isaac Asimov's factual essays in the 2000s. So easy to understand so many science topics. Have been a Sci fi reader since the 80s but never likes IA. Things will change so much in the next 5 to 10 years for machine learning and AI. Robots and self driving cars are evolving quickly. Vacuuming and mowing are almost redundant jobs. Complex goal related tasks are being tackled.
Wow, Jeff is really incredible at explaining these concepts in a digestible format. I could listen to him all day! I couldn't pull myself away from this podcast. Super fascinating!
Imagine knowing amazing and interesting things and a lot of people you love don’t understand how to communicate about about it. You either learn how to communicate it in a way they can or you communicate less.
@@ClipsCrazy__just out of curiosity, how would one navigate communicating less in a positive way? Are there negative implications to communicating less?
Lex, this was one of my absolute favorite episodes in a long time. PLEASE - embrace more of the technical depth like this! Its this style of episode that I love the most. Though I enjoy the others of course as well. But THIS. THIS is what we masses need more of. THIS material is the type that is most scarce to come by in the mass media realm. Thank you Jeffrey for sharing your awesome brain!
Hey Lex. Incredible conversation, I am just awestruck at the way the transistor and semiconductor physics was explained. Something I wanted to note to improve your recordings: put a 50Hz high-pass filter on your audio, as every time that you bump your desk with your hand my subwoofer goes off. Took me a while to figure out where that phantom noise in my house was coming from :) Cheers.
This guy is so smart. Explains like a true professor. Also you can tell he really enjoy talking about this things. The best for me were the last 20 minutes, absolutely blowed my mind.
What a fucking masterpiece. This conversation really brought me tears of joy. This was a Joscha Bach level episode. I was feeling pretty depressed today (my father is dying of brain cancer and the cancer is pretty advanced atm), and thought I'll watch some Lex to distract myself. But holy crap, a completely gripping and mind blowing conversation. I bow down to Jeffrey's grasp of the basics and the advanced topics equally, so glad to see that such smart people exist. And I bow to you Lex for always somehow managing to keep up with these geniuses and asking relevant questions. The love and humbleness shown by both of you guys is truly inspiring. Don't know how to thank you enough Lex
I love the way Jeffrey continued his excellent narrative to give us the big picture with fascinating details while politely ignoring Lex's many interruptions.
I read in a MIT article that they didnt need it to be that cold for the same results..now I'm limited in my communication you might be able to find the article. I'm right up there with simple jack..biting bubbles in the bathtub having a great old time. Oh did you blow bubbles as a kid? I saw him the other day he says hello!!
Pleasantly eloquent and deeply thoughtful in and around complex topics, Gold. Was this really a 3 hour conversation without breaking!? The mental stamina.
This is one of the best podcasts on your channel!! Thanks for the chance to witness such a great human being, Jeffrey Shainline! This is was very rewarding for me as I discovered there is work in the way of how the universe works, more towards the multiverse type. I'm thinking more that our universe is actually a single atom on the event horizon of a black hole, basically making this "up" and "down" multiverses collection. Jeff presenting that the black hole itself is the said universe make much more sense and that is mainly attributed to him being such a good communicator, he really knows how to put things into words. I envy his communication skills and I'm relieved that humanity has him as a thinker! Thank you again Lex, for giving me the opportunity to hear about Jeffrey Shainline!
I love the conversations even more when I just give up on attempting to comprehend and just accept I know nothing, then I can just soak it in. This is another benefit to surrounding oneself with individuals who are smarter than themselves.
As a laymen who has read so much about this subject, that seems to be often ignored for in exchange of something like quantum computing, seeing a podcast about this subject just makes me feel so happy. 😀
I love your self depreciation, with the intelligence and vision that you possess, you also have an incredible way of engaging all of us, and letting us in on your journey, which is very cool, from one ape to another. Thank you Lex Neuromorpholigical. New word for me.
I believe this is the kind of simulation Lex mentions around 1:13:00 . Thalamocortical Loops - Spiking Neural Network Simulation ua-cam.com/video/Yq7d4ROvZ6I/v-deo.html
I know I'm late to the party, but this fantastic. This is one best shows on the internet. Personally, I particularly love the discussion of cosmological evolution and the emergence of life. This is a fascinating subject, and the two of you expounded upon it with particular elegance.
Lex, you are my favorite podcast. Everything you do is very nice. I love the ending quote, the intro, the add at the beginning. All is good and you are awesome. I am a design engineer. Recently divorced. and love to listen to you at work and after work. Your voice is comforting and enlightening.keeping your voice in my head 24/7 is inspiring and emotionally supportive. Please keep up what you do. Because you are keeping me going. Much love -Tyler
Most of this entire conversation was way over my head, which makes me realize for certain that Lex has a genious mind that is able to converse with such a fast-paced brilliant mind such as this guest! The part I really enoyed and loved was the neuroscientific part in relationship to the universe! Wow!
15 minutes in and i am already craving for another podcast about quantum computing, maybe it is possible to get some of the experts from honeywell or ibm on this topic? We need more qubits :)))
No. Those bigwigs need to stay out of it. This is not about quantum computers, it's about microchips. This would be interesting if it were about quantum computing because these would be the only two human beings who know how a quantum computer works... the problem is with quantum computing, the coding is more rigid and its not easy to understand. (1 + 1 = 3) in a quantum computer.
I used to love watching Joe Rogan when he would have guy like this on. Having it every episode with Lex is amazing. Content for days. Where is the merch someone direct me
More like this Lex! Truly awesome. Reading other’s comments too it sure looks like the consensus is that this is one of the best podcasts you’ve ever done.
Went to Electrical and Engineering School for over 5 years and it was things like this I always wanted to know. How did they produce these transistors at such a small scale? Instead, I was force fed theorems and equations without any insight on the real world.
To Jeffrey, you keep going. Your clarity can only be a consequence of true passion, there are no communications skills that can give you this amount of eloquence. To Lex, thanks for bringing this to us. Your questions were amazing. UA-cam is giving ridiculous access to state-of-the-art science and technology. I feel it is a secret treasure that many people are oblivious to. As a scientifically minded community, we need to capitalize on all this information flow to face humanity's challenges.
the black hole/universe thing is absolutely nuts! thanks again Lex! I really appreciate a guest being able to dumb complicated stuff down enough for me to understand. I also like the photos added lex!
The surface of Titan might be a good location for big superconducting computers. It's about 94 kelvin, so you still need to cool it down, but there's a really thick atmosphere for heat dissipation.
I have enjoyed this podcast more than perhaps any other. They all have been interesting but this one is truly spectacular. Thank you both for doing this.
Thanks for this conversation Lex- honestly it's one of the most fascinating I've heard on your program to date. We're all so blessed to have access to you and Jeff's insights. So inspiring!
this is the most insane conversation i have ever listened to …. hyper brilliant ….. and these guys look like they belong in the movie * king of hearts *
This one was so good - you have collected truly the best single location for the worlds best thinkers Lex! I'd humbly suggest you get this one back some day
Jeff makes me feel I have the intelligence of a toddler, if you need me I’ll just be eating glue in the corner and grunting at my fellow apes. Great dialogue! Loved this one Lex!
Lex, your inquiry/questions posed in this one make everything easily accessible, yet highly pointed and on topic, giving ‘us listeners’ the basis for the deep dive(s) very smooth; simply an excellent job on this one! (again 😀) 👍
If Michael Rapaport had a brilliant younger brother.... An incredible walk through existing computational microprocessors and what may come to be with this new study of scientific physical systems. And one of the better conversations and distillations about our universe and the selective origins that got us here. Such an informative conversation.
As a second year e&e student, we are focusing on introductory digital electronics, so combinational and sequential logic functions and data communication so subnetting, tcp, udp, delays, http, dns introductory topics, stm32 microprocessor programming (after we did a bit of C) and multivariable calc, DE's, laplace transform (currently busy with fourier and z) and a module on essay writing and technical report writing. That is now. But last year we did intro digital electronics (so like the basic gates and binary, hex and octal numbers) after transistors and diodes in electronics and series, parallel, series-parallel ac and dc RL, RC, LC and RLC circuits and the theorems involved and you can imagine the intro maths, physics and power supply building project. Anyway. This was a good video that greatly reminded me that the fundamentals we did last year needs revision because I passed and well enough, but it was trickly learning transistors especially. BJT was tricky enough and when the FETS came, my word.
And honestly I don't know what I am interested in. I like the deep electromagnetic physics aspects, I like the digital electronics and microprocessor programming. I am interested in the networking aspect but it is so far the newest realm I am in. Maths is always there but I am constantly thinking where I would like to fo if I had the option to choose (sometimes you don't), but hardware programming is a practical job I wanna do but I also wanna delve deep into semiconductor physics, electromagnetic and quantum stuff maybe just as a self study on my own time.
I think my biggest issue is when the RCL circuitry meets the digital side so for example when a latch acts as a contact bounce eliminator...i dont know how many times I will see it, but in the book, I see that and now suddenly capacitors are working with a digital circuit and it dont gel well in my mind...
I was so impressed by this guy until 17:38, and he started wondering why silicone won over germanium, well one answer that any moron would know is that temperature greatly effects germanium and silicone doesn't have the same issues. Anyone with 2 cents of knowledge would know this. He even goes on to explain this.
Lex excellent podcast once again and just listening to Jeff brought back so many memories of past and present.Looking forward to seeing and hearing more.Thanks for sharing and hope to see another round.💯✌️
Thank you so much for bringing such intelligent and interesting people into the public view. I’m learning so much from this video and I’m sure it’s very inspiring for a lot of people. And I also agree with other commenters here that it’s very interesting to have more scientists and engineers on your podcasts. Great job!
I looked up that video about the brain visualization. It was truly magnificent. My brain quickly linked to it. I felt my head reacting to every moment of color. I became one with the thoughts and recieved a telepathic message. I was looking upon the shadow of the one part of human mind. A soul.
I wish there were closed captions. I'm afraid to miss out on something because my French brain can't decode an important word it never heard before. Tks for all the up-to-date intelligence.
Here are the timestamps. Please check out our sponsors to support this podcast.
0:00 - Introduction & sponsor mentions:
- Stripe: stripe.com
- Codecademy: codecademy.com and use code LEX to get 15% off
- Linode: linode.com/lex to get $100 free credit
- BetterHelp: betterhelp.com/lex to get 10% off
0:44 - How are processors made?
20:02 - Are engineers or physicists more important
22:31 - Super-conductivity
38:18 - Computation
42:55 - Computation vs communication
46:36 - Electrons for computation and light for communication
57:19 - Neuromorphic computing
1:22:11 - What is NIST?
1:25:28 - Implementing super-conductivity
1:33:08 - The future of neuromorphic computing
1:52:41 - Loop neurons
1:58:57 - Machine learning
2:13:23 - Cosmological evolution
2:20:32 - Cosmological natural selection
2:37:53 - Life in the universe
2:45:40 - The rare Earth hypothesis
Ah, yes: Neuromorphic Computing and Optoelectronic Intelligence. Off course...
Sci fi story: Shapeshifting vasculars of Saturn brain pump Liquid helium, with capillaries, branches, with cilia that assign junctures in concert with distant affectors. Harmonic oscillations tuned to specific frequencies allow a phenomenon, similar to Paracrine signaling.
I'm going to listen to the audio version but I wanted to ask if more blockchain guests are coming.
Bring Aubrey de Grey!!!
Thank you for taking the time to do these podcast!
I find immense comfort in knowing humans this smart are out there working away.
I feel this so much
Y'all are wierdos
I take comfort in knowing these people are recognized and given the opportunity to use their skills.
@@jimbo987 that's an opinion I respectfully disagree good and bad can come from anything. Technology its more will people try using it for power then yah it could be used to ruin your opponent or you can use it to unite the world to say you know what will happen when the unpredictable species human gets ahold of ai is quite a claim.
"educated" not "smart". More people have access to this kind of life than they give themselves credit for. No one is born with this knowledge. These guys have put in their time to learn it, you/others can too.
Thank you for letting your guest speak at a high level without interrupting to dumb it down or translate his jargon. So much gets lost in discussions that restrain the discourse for "the everyman". They're great in their own right, but we need more podcasts like this that don't gatekeep the guest's intellectual expression.
I love that you are still doing so many amazing engineering podcast and have not switched totally over to the humanities topics. This one was especially fascinating.
Cannot agree more! 💪💛
This was one of the most engrossing conversations I have ever watched. It brought back the days I used to dream whilst reading Robert Heinlein and Isaac Asimov back in the sixties.
Discovered Isaac Asimov's factual essays in the 2000s. So easy to understand so many science topics.
Have been a Sci fi reader since the 80s but never likes IA.
Things will change so much in the next 5 to 10 years for machine learning and AI. Robots and self driving cars are evolving quickly.
Vacuuming and mowing are almost redundant jobs. Complex goal related tasks are being tackled.
Wow, Jeff is really incredible at explaining these concepts in a digestible format. I could listen to him all day! I couldn't pull myself away from this podcast. Super fascinating!
Imagine knowing amazing and interesting things and a lot of people you love don’t understand how to communicate about about it. You either learn how to communicate it in a way they can or you communicate less.
@@ClipsCrazy__just out of curiosity, how would one navigate communicating less in a positive way? Are there negative implications to communicating less?
This was one of the best episodes in recent history!
All of it is so good recently. But yes. Great great great
Lex, this was one of my absolute favorite episodes in a long time. PLEASE - embrace more of the technical depth like this! Its this style of episode that I love the most. Though I enjoy the others of course as well. But THIS. THIS is what we masses need more of. THIS material is the type that is most scarce to come by in the mass media realm. Thank you Jeffrey for sharing your awesome brain!
Damn... this was great. He really is a great communicator of scientific knowledge.
10/10 one of your best Lex! Being in the communications industry at a construction and consulting level this is incredibly eye opening.
This is my 3rd time watching this video. It still amazes me how a man can be so humble and effing smart at the same time.
I like the use of graphics and other images to supplement what the interviewee is talking about. Thank you for including those.
It's always a good day when Lex uploads a new video
Hey Lex. Incredible conversation, I am just awestruck at the way the transistor and semiconductor physics was explained.
Something I wanted to note to improve your recordings: put a 50Hz high-pass filter on your audio, as every time that you bump your desk with your hand my subwoofer goes off.
Took me a while to figure out where that phantom noise in my house was coming from :)
Cheers.
This guy is so smart. Explains like a true professor. Also you can tell he really enjoy talking about this things. The best for me were the last 20 minutes, absolutely blowed my mind.
What a fucking masterpiece. This conversation really brought me tears of joy. This was a Joscha Bach level episode. I was feeling pretty depressed today (my father is dying of brain cancer and the cancer is pretty advanced atm), and thought I'll watch some Lex to distract myself.
But holy crap, a completely gripping and mind blowing conversation. I bow down to Jeffrey's grasp of the basics and the advanced topics equally, so glad to see that such smart people exist. And I bow to you Lex for always somehow managing to keep up with these geniuses and asking relevant questions. The love and humbleness shown by both of you guys is truly inspiring. Don't know how to thank you enough Lex
Sorry to hear about your father’s condition.
Might be my favorite episode so far, so many insane ideas grounded in fairly firm logic
I love the way Jeffrey continued his excellent narrative to give us the big picture with fascinating details while politely ignoring Lex's many interruptions.
The discussion that starts with cosmological evolution all the way to the end was absolutely fascinating!
I read in a MIT article that they didnt need it to be that cold for the same results..now I'm limited in my communication you might be able to find the article. I'm right up there with simple jack..biting bubbles in the bathtub having a great old time. Oh did you blow bubbles as a kid? I saw him the other day he says hello!!
Pleasantly eloquent and deeply thoughtful in and around complex topics, Gold. Was this really a 3 hour conversation without breaking!? The mental stamina.
Well that was an impressive guest. Jeff is one smart cookie! Thanks for another great episode Lex.
Faxanadu
@@leoperez2566 You got it. But please remember your mantra :)
This is one of the best podcasts on your channel!!
Thanks for the chance to witness such a great human being, Jeffrey Shainline! This is was very rewarding for me as I discovered there is work in the way of how the universe works, more towards the multiverse type. I'm thinking more that our universe is actually a single atom on the event horizon of a black hole, basically making this "up" and "down" multiverses collection. Jeff presenting that the black hole itself is the said universe make much more sense and that is mainly attributed to him being such a good communicator, he really knows how to put things into words. I envy his communication skills and I'm relieved that humanity has him as a thinker!
Thank you again Lex, for giving me the opportunity to hear about Jeffrey Shainline!
I love the conversations even more when I just give up on attempting to comprehend and just accept I know nothing, then I can just soak it in. This is another benefit to surrounding oneself with individuals who are smarter than themselves.
As a laymen who has read so much about this subject, that seems to be often ignored for in exchange of something like quantum computing, seeing a podcast about this subject just makes me feel so happy. 😀
This was such a rich conversation. It spawned a lot of ideas. And dude is a great explainer. Loved it!
I love your self depreciation, with the intelligence and vision that you possess, you also have an incredible way of engaging all of us, and letting us in on your journey, which is very cool, from one ape to another.
Thank you Lex
Neuromorpholigical. New word for me.
This is so above my knowledge that it forces me to watch it in pieces to digest it. Utterly thankful and humbled 🙏
never thought physics could sound so fascinating. hands down to Jeff's explanation
Your last few episodes have been incredibly eye opening and wonderful! This one is no exception.
Jeff makes me want to go back to school.
holy shit lex you’re really speaking my language as to what i think the future will look like
I'm so happy at how my life turned out to be lexy ❤
This was incredible! The idea of cosmological natural selection just blew me away!
I believe this is the kind of simulation Lex mentions around 1:13:00 . Thalamocortical Loops - Spiking Neural Network Simulation
ua-cam.com/video/Yq7d4ROvZ6I/v-deo.html
thanks for posting this. I would love to know what the subject is being shown and how they're able to capture this activity.
Thank you!
Awesome, I came here to find this, and others... ??
I know I'm late to the party, but this fantastic. This is one best shows on the internet. Personally, I particularly love the discussion of cosmological evolution and the emergence of life. This is a fascinating subject, and the two of you expounded upon it with particular elegance.
Lex, you are my favorite podcast. Everything you do is very nice. I love the ending quote, the intro, the add at the beginning. All is good and you are awesome. I am a design engineer. Recently divorced. and love to listen to you at work and after work. Your voice is comforting and enlightening.keeping your voice in my head 24/7 is inspiring and emotionally supportive. Please keep up what you do. Because you are keeping me going. Much love
-Tyler
This conversation is highly tabular. I'm regularly pausing to explore topics in multiple tabs. Love it :)
this podcast provides more education than most educational institutions k-12 and beyond.
Most of this entire conversation was way over my head, which makes me realize for certain that Lex has a genious mind that is able to converse with such a fast-paced brilliant mind such as this guest!
The part I really enoyed and loved was the neuroscientific part in relationship to the universe! Wow!
Wow, need to watch this one in 0.5x speed to really process hahaha. Amazing episode thank you Lex
15 minutes in and i am already craving for another podcast about quantum computing, maybe it is possible to get some of the experts from honeywell or ibm on this topic? We need more qubits :)))
No. Those bigwigs need to stay out of it. This is not about quantum computers, it's about microchips. This would be interesting if it were about quantum computing because these would be the only two human beings who know how a quantum computer works... the problem is with quantum computing, the coding is more rigid and its not easy to understand. (1 + 1 = 3) in a quantum computer.
Three hours long program and not boring for a second. Amazing!
Whoa 3 hours went away like 3 minutes. I could listen to these subjects for days on end. Great job Lex. Thanks!
Love those explanatory graphics displayed in the upper corner! 👍👍
I used to love watching Joe Rogan when he would have guy like this on. Having it every episode with Lex is amazing. Content for days. Where is the merch someone direct me
Me too man
I love how much this guy loves what he loves. I love it.
Absolutely legendary discussion. Thank you!
Literally spent a week digesting this conversation. Fascinating!
This was insanely good
best episode. really really good. awesome job keeping track, being encouraging, and asking good questions.
Hey Lex, could you do some interviews with some people pushing the limits in game development?
That's something Noclip documentaries would likely do.
How nerdy this subject is literally made me all tingly
🤣❤️💀☝️
Lex, such great guests and conversations pls keep it up.
Really enjoyed this one, Jeffrey is a very good explainer of complex things, was surprised how long I could follow for 👍😂🙏
AMAZING ideas! One of the very best videos of the channel! THANK YOU so much!
I keep repeating this: one of your best. Thanks Lex. Amazing. Again.
I became completely immersed in this conversation… Thank you so much Lex!
More like this Lex! Truly awesome. Reading other’s comments too it sure looks like the consensus is that this is one of the best podcasts you’ve ever done.
Went to Electrical and Engineering School for over 5 years and it was things like this I always wanted to know. How did they produce these transistors at such a small scale? Instead, I was force fed theorems and equations without any insight on the real world.
@lexfridman please bring this guy on again
This guest is excellent one of your stand outs which occur every 10 guests or so, seems to me. Thanks Lex.
To Jeffrey, you keep going. Your clarity can only be a consequence of true passion, there are no communications skills that can give you this amount of eloquence. To Lex, thanks for bringing this to us. Your questions were amazing. UA-cam is giving ridiculous access to state-of-the-art science and technology. I feel it is a secret treasure that many people are oblivious to. As a scientifically minded community, we need to capitalize on all this information flow to face humanity's challenges.
Jeffery is so good at communicating. Maybe my favorite guest.
1:04:23 Intelligence and/or consciousness(?) is an intertemporal power function. My head is still tingling.
I'm too dumb for this conversation and i'm not ashamed to admit it.
the black hole/universe thing is absolutely nuts! thanks again Lex! I really appreciate a guest being able to dumb complicated stuff down enough for me to understand. I also like the photos added lex!
This was really a delight. Fascinating, funny, all that
I love how intelligent these gents are; they give me faith in humanity
I dropped out of my computer engineering program - so thanks for this talk & guest hahah
Jeffery has a gift of explaining and speaking. Great interview
The surface of Titan might be a good location for big superconducting computers. It's about 94 kelvin, so you still need to cool it down, but there's a really thick atmosphere for heat dissipation.
I have enjoyed this podcast more than perhaps any other. They all have been interesting but this one is truly spectacular. Thank you both for doing this.
This was my favorite Lex Fridman podcast of all time
Thanks for this conversation Lex- honestly it's one of the most fascinating I've heard on your program to date. We're all so blessed to have access to you and Jeff's insights. So inspiring!
This guy might be my new favorite guest
Holy moley these guys have an incredible way of making an extremely dense subject intelligable to an uneducated listener
Quite possibly the best podcast of the year
I just fell in love with physics and science in general - wow , best episode ever!
this is the most insane conversation i have ever listened to ….
hyper brilliant …..
and these guys look like they
belong in the movie
* king of hearts *
This one was so good - you have collected truly the best single location for the worlds best thinkers Lex! I'd humbly suggest you get this one back some day
This subject is not limited only about communication and calculation but the physics behind this can also leads to medical revolution.
I could listen to this podcast every day for the rest of my life and not really understand large chunks of it
Amazing. I can't believe we get 3 hours of this. Never realized how much I didn't know about computers.
Lex's channel is my most favorite one on youtube!
Jeff makes me feel I have the intelligence of a toddler, if you need me I’ll just be eating glue in the corner and grunting at my fellow apes. Great dialogue! Loved this one Lex!
‘Beautiful minds ‘quite literally fantastic guest again!
Every moment , so enlightening listened all the way, wow 🤩
Lex, your inquiry/questions posed in this one make everything easily accessible, yet highly pointed and on topic, giving ‘us listeners’ the basis for the deep dive(s) very smooth; simply an excellent job on this one! (again 😀) 👍
If Michael Rapaport had a brilliant younger brother.... An incredible walk through existing computational microprocessors and what may come to be with this new study of scientific physical systems. And one of the better conversations and distillations about our universe and the selective origins that got us here. Such an informative conversation.
Hey Lex. Not sure if you read comments or not but I personally really appreciate what you do. Thank you.
As a second year e&e student, we are focusing on introductory digital electronics, so combinational and sequential logic functions and data communication so subnetting, tcp, udp, delays, http, dns introductory topics, stm32 microprocessor programming (after we did a bit of C) and multivariable calc, DE's, laplace transform (currently busy with fourier and z) and a module on essay writing and technical report writing. That is now. But last year we did intro digital electronics (so like the basic gates and binary, hex and octal numbers) after transistors and diodes in electronics and series, parallel, series-parallel ac and dc RL, RC, LC and RLC circuits and the theorems involved and you can imagine the intro maths, physics and power supply building project. Anyway. This was a good video that greatly reminded me that the fundamentals we did last year needs revision because I passed and well enough, but it was trickly learning transistors especially. BJT was tricky enough and when the FETS came, my word.
And honestly I don't know what I am interested in. I like the deep electromagnetic physics aspects, I like the digital electronics and microprocessor programming. I am interested in the networking aspect but it is so far the newest realm I am in. Maths is always there but I am constantly thinking where I would like to fo if I had the option to choose (sometimes you don't), but hardware programming is a practical job I wanna do but I also wanna delve deep into semiconductor physics, electromagnetic and quantum stuff maybe just as a self study on my own time.
I think my biggest issue is when the RCL circuitry meets the digital side so for example when a latch acts as a contact bounce eliminator...i dont know how many times I will see it, but in the book, I see that and now suddenly capacitors are working with a digital circuit and it dont gel well in my mind...
By far your ABSOLUTE BEST one yet Lex ! This was delicious!
I was so impressed by this guy until 17:38, and he started wondering why silicone won over germanium, well one answer that any moron would know is that temperature greatly effects germanium and silicone doesn't have the same issues. Anyone with 2 cents of knowledge would know this. He even goes on to explain this.
Brilliant conversation. So good at explaining complex subjects. Really enjoyed it. Thanks
Lex excellent podcast once again and just listening to Jeff brought back so many memories of past and present.Looking forward to seeing and hearing more.Thanks for sharing and hope to see another round.💯✌️
we need round 2, vote this up
What a time to be alive!
1:04:44 that moment is just such a golden moment... The amount of excitement and enthusiasm in both of their voices.
Thank you so much for bringing such intelligent and interesting people into the public view. I’m learning so much from this video and I’m sure it’s very inspiring for a lot of people.
And I also agree with other commenters here that it’s very interesting to have more scientists and engineers on your podcasts. Great job!
I looked up that video about the brain visualization.
It was truly magnificent. My brain quickly linked to it. I felt my head reacting to every moment of color. I became one with the thoughts and recieved a telepathic message.
I was looking upon the shadow of the one part of human mind.
A soul.
I wish there were closed captions. I'm afraid to miss out on something because my French brain can't decode an important word it never heard before. Tks for all the up-to-date intelligence.
omg same lol i am bilingual but not in technical french
Oh Closed Captions! And there was light ... Santé !
Lex, I love you little stuffed hedgehog! I used to have an African Pygmy Hedgehog named Cherry. She was so awesome.