I’m currently studying compilers and language design, I make programming languages basically, and your explanation of high-level languages to assembly was very good. It was simple and easy to understand, I’m definitely yoinking it.
It will be cool to connect and share info on the topics :) what platforms if any do you use to share info besides UA-cam ? I am new to the cs so I will love to learn from anyone in this field before me :)
I got irrationally angry at how he called the binary and assembly different languages. They actually are, i was thinking of machine code when i commented
I wish more people appreciate the insane amount of effort went into making this video. The writing, scripting, animating, editing, voicing. Absolutely brilliant
Your videos are insane, the amount of effort that goes into compiling all this information, making it digestible for the average viewer and ALSO having it be interesting? On top of that the insane amount of editing and graphic work to make it coherent and fun to watch? You're going places man, love it.
@@moioyoyo848 bad day? He clearly knows what he’s talking about (or at least has done a lot of research). And obviously this isn’t meant to be a complete guide to comprehending computers in the 21st century lmao...
As a CS major, this is amazing work. I particularly liked the part about graphics rendering. The explanations are not only consistently clear; they are concise, which is a non-trivial feat.
Finally remembered his password! (All jokes aside I understand these videos take ages to make and research and I think I speak on behalf of all your subscribers when I say we are glad you are back!)
As a computer science student, I love the fact that there's no clickbait, you know your topic and explain it very clearly. You earned yourself a new subscriber
This video was so good I even liked it with my second account. For real... animation, humor, non-boringness, graphics, high quality and knowledge. This video has it all. Rlly well done!
10:38 just an extra note about using SHA for passwords: while it can be used, its often not the best choice. SHA was designed to be fast to compute making it very useful for older hardware and things like signatures, but you typically want the exact opposite for passwords. For a password hashing algorithm, you want it as slow as possible until it starts annoying users. That way, an attacker will be able to calculate fewer hashes per second while brute forcing. As of right now, the usual choices for password hashing are bcrypt or argon2id, both of which were designed to be slow.
I don't know what you are talking about (and I am a full-time developer btw). Hashing algorithms are designed to be computationally inexpensive one way and super computationally expensive the other way. Meaning if you calculate the hash of say a document, and then you change a single bit anywhere in the document, then compare both the hashes, they are going to be vastly different. That means finding two documents with the exact same hash code is statistically impossible. With SHA-256 you get a possible 2^256 number of hashes to describe a file. So, if you just have a hash code and you want to find out the original contents of the file, it is impossible to do so because there is not only not enough information but also the total possibility is so high. That's about it. That's why hash codes are used to verify the integrity of files in servers and for making sure that the password is verified. Servers almost always store salted hash codes to verify, never the original password. Whatever other hash functions you described might be 'designed to be slow' or whatever, but SHA-256 (and SHA-512) is the industry standard and there is no reason why you need to use some other function/algorithm. If you are using hashing algorithms which are slower but offer nothing in return, you probably don't even know why hash codes are being used in the first place.
@@SahilP2648 you are correct that SHA is extremely fast to compute and infeasible to reverse. It is for this exact reason that attackers make no attempt to reverse hashes. Instead, they will often use rainbow tables or they will outright brute force inputs until they find a matching output. This is why slow algorithms are typically considered better for password hashing. An attacker can not compute anywhere near as many hashes in the same amount of time, meaning it will take them significantly longer to find an input that matches a hash in the database. As for industry standards, slow algorithms like bcrypt have been the standard choice for years now. For example, websites like dropbox, facebook, github, reddit, twitter, and yahoo are all using slow hashing algorithms like bcrypt and scrypt. Additionally, the most of these algorithms salt by default and have adjustable work factors so you can continue to make your hashes take a long time even as computational power increases. Here's some good resources: Key stretching - en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_stretching Owasp - cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Password_Storage_Cheat_Sheet.html List of which hashing algorithms specific websites use: pulse.michalspacek.cz/passwords/storages
Taking computer science, I am amazed at how many computer science concepts you are able to fit all in so little time, yet explain with so much accuracy so concisely! It's really a shame it only has 9k views
For people passionate for computer science, this video is absolutely amazing, I didnt even feel the 24 minutes passing, everything was high quality and you made it interesting, I can't wait for part two! :D
probably the most high quality iceberg videos ive watched. actually, probably one of the only ones that I have actually sat down and "watched" lol incredible work, and congrats on 100K!
currently studying computer engineering- this video was incredible man keep up the great work, you have a gift of explaining concepts so well, even the most obscure technical ones professors’ spend a whole semester’s worth of time on and can’t do it well. Hats off to u man. If this is your lane, i would love to see videos going in depth on these concepts down the road.
Wow ! I clicked on this video because I just wanted some background noise to keep me distracted, most iceberg videos are "meh alright I guess" but as soon as it started I realized this wasn't what I was expecting. The work put into the video is impressive (both in the presentation and information), that's some high quality content and you've definitely won a subscriber
As others have said, this video is seriously impressive. Just amazed that I didn't notice any technical errors when you packed that much info into it. Congrats on the amazing work you've done with this these videos. Loved the humor!
This topics attracts very specific kind of people, so i have already known most of what you said, but I'm looking forward to part 2 where I can learn something new on a silver plate presented to me.
For the randomness section: we don't use time anymore. We use CPU activity or noise (entropy, patterns, etc), as well as modulo arithmetic and state transition functions.
As many people have mentioned already; this video was fantastic! From the style of presenting information, voice, and keeping the audience interested. I really enjoyed watching this despite me not knowing much about computers.
Dude, your videos are SO fucking GOOOOD, i actually can't believe you have "only" 60k subs, the ammount of work you put into these is clearly insane, thanks a lot for the video, and have a nice day.
Wow, what a fantastic video! I’ve taken many computer science classes and so I’ve learned a little about many of these topics, but the way you presented the information is just phenomenal. A great balance of educational and intriguing :) thank you!
Yep. You really are underrated, the editing and script writing and explanations are insanely clear and amazing I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW THEY USED GRADIENCE FOR 3D OBJECTS LIKE CIRCLES *I can't wait for part 2*
This video is truly amazing. Didn't think it was possible for anybody to explain so many concepts with such a clarity and short amount of time, while keeping it really interesting. Keep up the good work man 💪🏻
First video that got recommended to me from this channel. First middle-long video that I saw complete from recommendations. New subscriber earned Very good content
Studying computer science too. This is the first, actually intriguing, video I’ve watched about these topics that aren’t putting me to sleep. I felt like I just gained so much more info on the back-end that I’ve never learned before. Especially the cookies part & the history of databases, omg.
THANK YOU FOR AN ACTUAL EXPLANATION OF SHA!! jeez, i looked at a lot of sites and never found a satisfying answer. Also really like the video, keep em up!
2:55 Technically all a cookie is, is just a name, and a value, that the website can check, this can for example be a token that proves you are logged in so you don't have to log in all the time, or it can be what is in your shopping cart, the value is just text, but it can be for example formatted as something known as JSON which is a way of putting information in one long string of text that is easy for JavaScript to understand, and the name is like a label for that piece of data.
This is really cool, I think it is a good way to share information with people that are not part of the computer science world so that the get a glimpse of whats out there, really looking forwards for part 2! And which topics you selected for that!
Your motion graphics are top notch! As an animator and editor myself I know that this video probably took you hundreds of hours to make, amazing production quality for such a small channel, you need more viewes and subscribers
I thought at first that I had found a channel that had been around for a long time and wanted to go to part 2. Then I noticed that this channel only has 3 videos. Subscription earned!
I watched this with the assumption that your channel has multiple millions of subscribers. The insane amount of research and simplification alone is palpable. Add onto it, being able to keep it interesting and fun to watch?!? Dude… congratulations on the successes you will have in the future 🙏🏽🙏🏽 Looking forward to more from you!!
12:25 i think you meant to say either « the beginning of the 19th century » or « the end of the 18th century ». Great video tho your content is insanely good and the production is perfect. Great balance between education and entertainment :)
I mean, that iceberg is pretty good for average computer user and you're good at explaining complex things in simple way, but I think CS iceberg explanation needs 2nd part, there's certainly enough cool things to tell about: ternary computer architectures, quantum computers, organic neural networks, etc. Thanks for your work.
Your video is very good. It’s very nice that your explanations are still correct after you simplified the topics. Many people trying to simplify things often make them slightly wrong (e.g. saying that hashing is encrypting), which was not the case in your video.
For the uninformed, IT or information technology is the study of information (ie networks, web pages, servers) and technology (ie computers, computer hardware, and similar). Almost everything in this video is the study of IT. CS, on the other hand, is the study of the organization and movement of data. So data types at the end of the video is the most 101 CS topic there is, despite being at seemingly the bottom of the IT iceberg. CS studies how to organize and move data in such a way to speed programs up. This way you don't have long loading screens and you have a higher frame rate when playing a video game. CS does bridge into hardware programming, like assembly language, but sadly it's rarely taught these days and tends to more and more fall into the domain of IT these days. CS also studies ways to think about problems. Eg if you have a overwhelmingly large problem you can break that problem into a handful of smaller easy to solve problems, solve them, then combine them. The combined solution solves the larger problem. This topic in CS is the study of algorithms. At the end of the day CS studies data structures and algorithms.
Hm, i am not sure thats correct. Even Wikipedia has CS as a broad definition: "Computer science is the study of computation, automation, and information. Computer science spans theoretical disciplines (such as algorithms, theory of computation, and information theory) to practical disciplines (including the design and implementation of hardware and software)." Although it also quickly states that "Algorithms and data structures are central to computer science." So yes, while in an academic sense, your definition is the commonly used one. But I guess it also depends on the university. Some do offer more specialized fields, like more hardware near programming, medicine or game development.
Although I don't work in IT or computer science, I found this video super interesting! It was well-illustrated and digestible for the average person, so thanks!
Quabl is one of the best channels to explain the depths of the things around us So let's say if a random person was sent to the past what is he wouldn't make such difference to the discovery of lots of things like we don't know how to make a clock or a fridge Point is this kind of information is something quite better to know
I definitely love your work, one of the best channels on UA-cam, i can't express my self enough on how much I like your videos, i have seen them multiple times and i laugh again and again... Thanks for your work!
Don’t even apologize for taking so long you it probably took so long to edit and find the information. Keep doing what your doing because you are giving us a bigger brain, can’t wait for part 2!!!
Software development student right here! Love your explanations of each entry! Currently finished with my HTML 5 and CSS course. Excellent job man, keep it up!
13:44 - And that is why if you open your HD it is basically ruined, because any tiny particle is enough to scratch your HD. However, if the needle is stuck and you don't mind to lose the HD, but want to recover some data, you can mess up with the needle so it runs again, you can try to recover the most data you want and then say goodbye to the HD.
I’m currently studying compilers and language design, I make programming languages basically, and your explanation of high-level languages to assembly was very good. It was simple and easy to understand, I’m definitely yoinking it.
Gonna do that module this semester
It will be cool to connect and share info on the topics :) what platforms if any do you use to share info besides UA-cam ? I am new to the cs so I will love to learn from anyone in this field before me :)
I got irrationally angry at how he called the binary and assembly different languages. They actually are, i was thinking of machine code when i commented
Bro I need to make cpu iceberg video
Would assembly Language be a core of creating our own language, like my own language in computer science
I wish more people appreciate the insane amount of effort went into making this video. The writing, scripting, animating, editing, voicing. Absolutely brilliant
Your videos are insane, the amount of effort that goes into compiling all this information, making it digestible for the average viewer and ALSO having it be interesting? On top of that the insane amount of editing and graphic work to make it coherent and fun to watch? You're going places man, love it.
No this video is pretty ignorant
@@moioyoyo848 care to explain how it’s ignorant?
@@bri-et1sd he ignored most importants parts of pc and he doesnt know enough
@@moioyoyo848 bad day?
He clearly knows what he’s talking about (or at least has done a lot of research). And obviously this isn’t meant to be a complete guide to comprehending computers in the 21st century lmao...
@@SilverTheFlame does your parents know you are not on youtube kids?
As a CS major, this is amazing work. I particularly liked the part about graphics rendering. The explanations are not only consistently clear; they are concise, which is a non-trivial feat.
Hey everyone, CS major over here!
@@snorman1911 Hey CS major, everyone over here!
@@soksamnang2150 lmao ur pfp. No smiley :(
I'm do not a CS but I'm software engineer :(
Counter strike major is crazy
Not publishing part 2 is A CRIME.
Ikr, it's almost been 2 years
Finally remembered his password! (All jokes aside I understand these videos take ages to make and research and I think I speak on behalf of all your subscribers when I say we are glad you are back!)
As a computer science student, I love the fact that there's no clickbait, you know your topic and explain it very clearly. You earned yourself a new subscriber
This video was so good I even liked it with my second account.
For real... animation, humor, non-boringness, graphics, high quality and knowledge. This video has it all. Rlly well done!
10:38 just an extra note about using SHA for passwords: while it can be used, its often not the best choice. SHA was designed to be fast to compute making it very useful for older hardware and things like signatures, but you typically want the exact opposite for passwords. For a password hashing algorithm, you want it as slow as possible until it starts annoying users. That way, an attacker will be able to calculate fewer hashes per second while brute forcing. As of right now, the usual choices for password hashing are bcrypt or argon2id, both of which were designed to be slow.
This information was insanely valuable, and delivered at exactly the right time in my dev-life.
Thanks a heap.
I don't know what you are talking about (and I am a full-time developer btw). Hashing algorithms are designed to be computationally inexpensive one way and super computationally expensive the other way. Meaning if you calculate the hash of say a document, and then you change a single bit anywhere in the document, then compare both the hashes, they are going to be vastly different. That means finding two documents with the exact same hash code is statistically impossible. With SHA-256 you get a possible 2^256 number of hashes to describe a file. So, if you just have a hash code and you want to find out the original contents of the file, it is impossible to do so because there is not only not enough information but also the total possibility is so high. That's about it. That's why hash codes are used to verify the integrity of files in servers and for making sure that the password is verified. Servers almost always store salted hash codes to verify, never the original password. Whatever other hash functions you described might be 'designed to be slow' or whatever, but SHA-256 (and SHA-512) is the industry standard and there is no reason why you need to use some other function/algorithm. If you are using hashing algorithms which are slower but offer nothing in return, you probably don't even know why hash codes are being used in the first place.
@@SahilP2648 you are correct that SHA is extremely fast to compute and infeasible to reverse. It is for this exact reason that attackers make no attempt to reverse hashes. Instead, they will often use rainbow tables or they will outright brute force inputs until they find a matching output. This is why slow algorithms are typically considered better for password hashing. An attacker can not compute anywhere near as many hashes in the same amount of time, meaning it will take them significantly longer to find an input that matches a hash in the database.
As for industry standards, slow algorithms like bcrypt have been the standard choice for years now. For example, websites like dropbox, facebook, github, reddit, twitter, and yahoo are all using slow hashing algorithms like bcrypt and scrypt. Additionally, the most of these algorithms salt by default and have adjustable work factors so you can continue to make your hashes take a long time even as computational power increases.
Here's some good resources:
Key stretching - en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_stretching
Owasp - cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Password_Storage_Cheat_Sheet.html
List of which hashing algorithms specific websites use: pulse.michalspacek.cz/passwords/storages
Taking computer science, I am amazed at how many computer science concepts you are able to fit all in so little time, yet explain with so much accuracy so concisely! It's really a shame it only has 9k views
WHAT I just realized that
Now at 60k views
For people passionate for computer science, this video is absolutely amazing, I didnt even feel the 24 minutes passing, everything was high quality and you made it interesting, I can't wait for part two! :D
probably the most high quality iceberg videos ive watched. actually, probably one of the only ones that I have actually sat down and "watched" lol incredible work, and congrats on 100K!
Even knowing most of this information, the way you simplify it and make it so clear is really impressive. This is super well made and entertaining 👍
11:50 this is where i knew this channel was for me ........ you just gained a suscriber right there
its insane that you have 3 videos and are doing this well that just proves that your content is amazing keep it up
currently studying computer engineering- this video was incredible man keep up the great work, you have a gift of explaining concepts so well, even the most obscure technical ones professors’ spend a whole semester’s worth of time on and can’t do it well. Hats off to u man. If this is your lane, i would love to see videos going in depth on these concepts down the road.
Man this was really great! Can't wait for part 2
Wow ! I clicked on this video because I just wanted some background noise to keep me distracted, most iceberg videos are "meh alright I guess" but as soon as it started I realized this wasn't what I was expecting. The work put into the video is impressive (both in the presentation and information), that's some high quality content and you've definitely won a subscriber
As others have said, this video is seriously impressive. Just amazed that I didn't notice any technical errors when you packed that much info into it. Congrats on the amazing work you've done with this these videos. Loved the humor!
This topics attracts very specific kind of people, so i have already known most of what you said, but I'm looking forward to part 2 where I can learn something new on a silver plate presented to me.
Yeah this video is a gem
same
There was no part 2 😢
For the randomness section: we don't use time anymore. We use CPU activity or noise (entropy, patterns, etc), as well as modulo arithmetic and state transition functions.
Or if you are Cloudflare, a wall full of lava lamps 🤷🏻♂️🤣
@@TheBeanhacker Beat me by 40 minutes, just wanted to comment this😂
That's incorrect. Could you point me towards a single standard library that does any of that to seed its randomness?
These videos deserve so many more views! Hope the algorithm catches on
I just love this. I thought I would be really bored but you put it in a really fun and understanding way. This is cool
As many people have mentioned already; this video was fantastic! From the style of presenting information, voice, and keeping the audience interested. I really enjoyed watching this despite me not knowing much about computers.
I was shocked when I saw that you only had 3 videos. Keep it coming, your videos are amazing.
Dude, your videos are SO fucking GOOOOD, i actually can't believe you have "only" 60k subs, the ammount of work you put into these is clearly insane, thanks a lot for the video, and have a nice day.
3:08 Years of academy training prepared me well.
Oh my god, how did I not come across this before. You are my favourite UA-camr from now on, man. This was so good
Wow, what a fantastic video! I’ve taken many computer science classes and so I’ve learned a little about many of these topics, but the way you presented the information is just phenomenal. A great balance of educational and intriguing :) thank you!
You are giving the real info here, great work
Yep. You really are underrated, the editing and script writing and explanations are insanely clear and amazing
I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW THEY USED GRADIENCE FOR 3D OBJECTS LIKE CIRCLES
*I can't wait for part 2*
Bro I needed to find a channel like this! Can’t wait for part 2🗿
This video is truly amazing. Didn't think it was possible for anybody to explain so many concepts with such a clarity and short amount of time, while keeping it really interesting. Keep up the good work man 💪🏻
First video that got recommended to me from this channel. First middle-long video that I saw complete from recommendations. New subscriber earned
Very good content
Studying computer science too. This is the first, actually intriguing, video I’ve watched about these topics that aren’t putting me to sleep. I felt like I just gained so much more info on the back-end that I’ve never learned before. Especially the cookies part & the history of databases, omg.
THANK YOU FOR AN ACTUAL EXPLANATION OF SHA!! jeez, i looked at a lot of sites and never found a satisfying answer. Also really like the video, keep em up!
crazy amount of info explained here..
We use these almost every day yet most people have no idea how they work
I subbed you before passing 5min in vidoe, your presentation skills are excellent
2:55 Technically all a cookie is, is just a name, and a value, that the website can check, this can for example be a token that proves you are logged in so you don't have to log in all the time, or it can be what is in your shopping cart, the value is just text, but it can be for example formatted as something known as JSON which is a way of putting information in one long string of text that is easy for JavaScript to understand, and the name is like a label for that piece of data.
This is one of the best explanation videos I've ever seen on this website. Absolutely goated
Even though I already knew almost everything here, you made it very interesting to watch and I followed along until the end! See you at a million :)
This is really cool, I think it is a good way to share information with people that are not part of the computer science world so that the get a glimpse of whats out there, really looking forwards for part 2! And which topics you selected for that!
Your motion graphics are top notch! As an animator and editor myself I know that this video probably took you hundreds of hours to make, amazing production quality for such a small channel, you need more viewes and subscribers
I thought at first that I had found a channel that had been around for a long time and wanted to go to part 2. Then I noticed that this channel only has 3 videos. Subscription earned!
As a computer science student I enjoyed a lot this video, top quality content!
i love this channel so informative and the edit is 10/10
I watched this with the assumption that your channel has multiple millions of subscribers. The insane amount of research and simplification alone is palpable. Add onto it, being able to keep it interesting and fun to watch?!? Dude… congratulations on the successes you will have in the future 🙏🏽🙏🏽
Looking forward to more from you!!
Just found your channel like 3 days ago and absolutely love it
As a computer science major and how software engineer, this will be really fun!! Thank you!
Man your videos are super informative the work you put in to these videos is insane. Much appreciated! By the way the sarcasm plays in perfectly 👌🏼
love the way u adapted stuff to fit the computer vibe and very interesting love it dont regret my sub thank for this content
Been checking in like once a month to see if the second part has dropped yet, are you still working on it? Cant wait
12:25 i think you meant to say either « the beginning of the 19th century » or « the end of the 18th century ». Great video tho your content is insanely good and the production is perfect. Great balance between education and entertainment :)
One of the greatest videos of Computer Science Intros. It was entertaining and fascinating as well.
As a computer scientist I can say almost everything in this video is accurate. At least for very basic levels.
Amazing Video! Had me hooked on to it till the very end.
I mean, that iceberg is pretty good for average computer user and you're good at explaining complex things in simple way, but I think CS iceberg explanation needs 2nd part, there's certainly enough cool things to tell about: ternary computer architectures, quantum computers, organic neural networks, etc. Thanks for your work.
This is the best piece of comtent I’ve seen on UA-cam in a long time
Yess, finally another video from the creator who has 3 videos but whose production quality is higher than the one of the average netflix show
Your video is very good. It’s very nice that your explanations are still correct after you simplified the topics. Many people trying to simplify things often make them slightly wrong (e.g. saying that hashing is encrypting), which was not the case in your video.
For the uninformed, IT or information technology is the study of information (ie networks, web pages, servers) and technology (ie computers, computer hardware, and similar). Almost everything in this video is the study of IT.
CS, on the other hand, is the study of the organization and movement of data. So data types at the end of the video is the most 101 CS topic there is, despite being at seemingly the bottom of the IT iceberg. CS studies how to organize and move data in such a way to speed programs up. This way you don't have long loading screens and you have a higher frame rate when playing a video game. CS does bridge into hardware programming, like assembly language, but sadly it's rarely taught these days and tends to more and more fall into the domain of IT these days. CS also studies ways to think about problems. Eg if you have a overwhelmingly large problem you can break that problem into a handful of smaller easy to solve problems, solve them, then combine them. The combined solution solves the larger problem. This topic in CS is the study of algorithms. At the end of the day CS studies data structures and algorithms.
Hm, i am not sure thats correct.
Even Wikipedia has CS as a broad definition: "Computer science is the study of computation, automation, and information. Computer science spans theoretical disciplines (such as algorithms, theory of computation, and information theory) to practical disciplines (including the design and implementation of hardware and software)."
Although it also quickly states that "Algorithms and data structures are central to computer science."
So yes, while in an academic sense, your definition is the commonly used one. But I guess it also depends on the university. Some do offer more specialized fields, like more hardware near programming, medicine or game development.
This is.. too good
Keep up the good work bro
Although I don't work in IT or computer science, I found this video super interesting! It was well-illustrated and digestible for the average person, so thanks!
Please, keep it up! Quality content, so welcome!
Where is part 2
This vid deserves more credit it’s so wel edited and so informative with info I don’t understand but it’s still great
Quabl is one of the best channels to explain the depths of the things around us
So let's say if a random person was sent to the past what is he wouldn't make such difference to the discovery of lots of things like we don't know how to make a clock or a fridge
Point is this kind of information is something quite better to know
I definitely love your work, one of the best channels on UA-cam, i can't express my self enough on how much I like your videos, i have seen them multiple times and i laugh again and again... Thanks for your work!
When the world needed him most, he came back
Best channel for the amount of videos it has out. This man is the pound for pound number 1
Most underrated video of the month, this was amazing and deserves more views
Don’t even apologize for taking so long you it probably took so long to edit and find the information. Keep doing what your doing because you are giving us a bigger brain, can’t wait for part 2!!!
Incredibly informative, I'm excited about your next video!
Software development student right here! Love your explanations of each entry! Currently finished with my HTML 5 and CSS course. Excellent job man, keep it up!
As a CS student - your content is so good, the music, the info, it's like watching Netflix but you actually learn sh^t.
Dude this is really good stuff. I've been working in software development for 20 yrs and I like this video. Your doing really good my man!
By far one of the best channels on UA-cam.
What an uderrated video, hope you get the attention you deserve here on youtube. Keep it up with those high quality videos!
I really want you to make part 2
It is amazing, don't stop
This is entertainment at it's peak
13:44 - And that is why if you open your HD it is basically ruined, because any tiny particle is enough to scratch your HD. However, if the needle is stuck and you don't mind to lose the HD, but want to recover some data, you can mess up with the needle so it runs again, you can try to recover the most data you want and then say goodbye to the HD.
Smoothest explanation i've ever seen.. Great work man.
Subscribed off the strength, keep ‘em coming Maine, didn’t know I needed this 🔊
One of the best videos I have ever seen, great work
So glad I had clicked the notification bell after watching the last video.
So happy to see another video.
Bro, this video is awesome!! i did not expect the sha explanation LOL, i really loved it.
I hope the second part
The amount of effort is amazing.
omg part 2 pls!? :o
Greatest. Video. Ever.
this is such an incredibly high quality video. the animation, jokes, and narration make it such a pleasure to consume.
would absolutely love a second
This is literally perfect timing holy moly!
YOU ARE A BEAST!!!
btw can we just applaud for just how good the editing is ?!! truly fantastic
i love how the video is both really informative and has an insane amount of memes and references
Just an outstanding video series. Bravo.
How the hell do you only have 60k subs, this video is insanely high quality!
I'm VERY impressed by all the infographics, succinct explanations and witty humor. Great job!
You are the GOAT with only three videos. Insane.
Your humor, editing and explanation is superb. I learned while entertained thanks man
I haven’t even watched this yet, but I liked it because I already know I will like it. Wish you posted more, keep ‘em coming ❤️
bro u deserve millions of subs, your videos are amazing i enjoyed every second of it
i know all of this, but your delivery still made it fun. plus the music is amazing ❤️
underrated channel, you'll get a million for sure!
i love when i wake up and find an underrated UA-cam channel that will go big