Views : 1,276,786
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Aug 3, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.966 (342/39,415 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-22T09:19:24.726153Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I'm so excited to see the channel starting to slowly dip into the world of Quantum Chromodynamics. It's always seemed fascinating to me that there is a whole other level of particles and interactions going on inside the atomic nucleus, but trying to read about it on my own has always been daunting.
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I'm so happy you addressed my comment in the last episode! I've been watching this channel for a few months now and have been very impressed with the content and the Q&A segments at the end of each episode. You're making physics as a whole a tangible thing to understand for a very wide audience, and I hope it goes without saying this is a very difficult thing to do. Thanks for all that you do, and I sincerely look forward to new episodes each and every week.
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Kudos to the whole PBS Space Time team. It's information like this that keeps me coming back for more. I'm raising my 9 and 12 year old kids on your videos and despite most episodes being advanced for kids this age, it's sparked some great conversations with them about Quantum Mechanics and the nature of our reality.
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Those optimizations really seem like things that someone in the demoscene would've done for fun. I remember some hilarious hacks to get fluids working in realtime, or real time raytracing more than a decade ago. Quantization, caching, precomputation, and randomized sampling are pretty standard approaches to simplifying expensive problems.
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Out of all of the topics Matt has taught on here... this has to be one of the most mind blowing .. 🤯 it's unbelievable how any human minds have ever found ways to simulate these tricks as he called them. Lattice QCD... Unreal. It's amazing he's explained this in an understandable way for those of us who have no background in physics at all.
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I started watching PBS Spacetime in 2016 (to my best knowledge) with the dream of studying Physics one day. Now, I have been in University for 2 years, and this is the first time I see a new video released on a topic I already learned about and it feels weird... but in a good way ^^
I hope Spacetime never ends
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The graph at 13:10 was really interesting! The linear relationship between pixel size and mass is surprising.
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@RichardHolmesSyr
1 year ago
I retired a few years ago from a career in experimental particle and nuclear physics... and now I'm watching these videos and getting insights that had eluded me all those years. Thanks!
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