Stabbing Science - Behind the Scenes

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  • Опубліковано 16 гру 2024
  • Original video on larger channel Quint BUILDs:
    • Knife Throwing Machine...
    Gory Reddit post of sliced hand from cutting chocolate (you've been warned):
    / my_hand_slipped_while_...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 12

  • @Teklectic
    @Teklectic Рік тому +2

    @3:08 The UA-cam algorithm has been doing really badly lately, it's not been showing people the stuff they actually subscribed for and pushing other content instead, I don't think there's much we can do about it as creators.

  • @arthurschwieger82
    @arthurschwieger82 Рік тому +2

    Great philosophy about your channel. Make the things you are passionate about. Those will be the best videos even if they don't get huge views. Your enthusiastic explanation and presentation is part of what is enjoyable about your videos. Keep doing what you are doing. I will keep watching your videos until you go off the deep end. ;-)

  • @jaylow5147
    @jaylow5147 Рік тому

    I always watch the channel for the math that you explain. You do it in an understandable way that helps it sink in. It felt like there was less mathematical explanation in this series. I am sure as you follow your passions people will follow. Keep up the good work!

  • @steelcannibal
    @steelcannibal Рік тому

    Love your work man! Keep it up!

  • @ubersham
    @ubersham Рік тому

    I've been digging these knife throwing videos. I was thinking the rotational speed had something to do with the knife sticking, too. I wonder if the reason it doesn't make a difference is because the bulk of the mass is equally distributed. An AXE is so top-heavy, so I wonder if angular velocity plays a part in that. Guess you're gonna need to build an axe throwing robot. 😂

  • @tenns
    @tenns Рік тому

    Knife throwing is considered a sensitive topic, especially an automatic machine. They tend to disentivise weapons and such things in the algorithm. Videos not getting pushed on their main page or associated video recommandations.

  • @unmanaged
    @unmanaged Рік тому

    your videos are great !

  • @MyName-tb9oz
    @MyName-tb9oz Рік тому +1

    C is a great language. Once you understand C you can write in pretty much any language. But you won't want to.
    If you're having trouble with pointers don't feel bad. Most people have trouble with pointers. If you're not having trouble with pointers you might have a career as a programmer.
    This is the first video I've seen come up since you started doing this. Maybe UA-cam just decided you were inappropriate. I literally have not seen *anything* you posted in my notifications for I don't even know how long.

    • @gorak9000
      @gorak9000 Рік тому +1

      It depends on what you're doing. If you're doing a lot of string manipulation, python is much easier to code that kind of thing in quickly. C definitely has the performance edge though, python performance is TERRIBLE. C was the second language I learned (after Pascal), and I loved coding in it, but everything I've written in the last number of years has all been python sadly, and I've become a lazy coder I think.

    • @MyName-tb9oz
      @MyName-tb9oz Рік тому

      @@gorak9000, I definitely would not argue that C has the best string manipulation routines, OotB. LOL
      I haven't really done any real coding in a very, very long time (I mostly write bash shell scripts these days. I suspect I'd be better off writing something in C rather than trying to use bash which appears to have been designed as the preferred 'language' of the obfuscated code competition. After Java.) but I'm sure there are loads of libraries out there for string handling in C that would make life easier. You just have to pick one... That sounds like an easy task, doesn't it? LOL

  • @ElTelBaby
    @ElTelBaby Рік тому +1

    I admire your commitment to explain in a way that is not 2 complicated;... but still goes over my head ROFL...
    That's Y I L( .)( .)K 4ward 2 the next video with your in-depth explanation...