Love to see YouTubers (in related niches especially) shouting each other out.
5 months ago | 66
Thank you! Your last two videos were my favorite math YT videos I’ve seen (and I’ve seen a lot). Carl Sagan’s Eratosthenes segment was one of my favorite parts about the Cosmos series, so these were right up my alley.
5 months ago | 5
I know you wouldn’t without a plan of guests and topics, but PLEASE bring back the podcast. Your conversations with Sal Khan and Steven Strogatz were pure magic
5 months ago | 9
There is also this beautiful pair of video’s by Welch Labs about Kepler’s discoveries.
5 months ago | 0
worth mentioning there will be a total lunar eclipse visible across all of North America this Thursday night (March 13, 2025)
5 months ago (edited) | 2
A great topic I feel that would be awesome in your style of videos is spectral submanifolds. Not sure if that is something you would be interested in.
5 months ago | 0
“Somewhat coincidentally”. Was there a way in which it was somewhat not coincidental?
5 months ago | 3
Hi sir I am learning data science and machine learning by online sources but I don't have a degree related to data science or BCA will I get a job without a degree 😢😢
5 months ago | 0
3Blue1Brown
In the recent videos I made with Terence Tao about the cosmic distance ladder, we necessarily had to move past some of the added details on each topic. Somewhat coincidentally, around the same time, Ben Syversen put up a video with the mathematician Alex Kontorovich all about the contributions Aristarchus made, involving the deductions of how far away the moon and sun were. If you liked the cosmic distance ladder piece, you'll definitely enjoy this one, and it answers many questions I saw people ask in the comments.
5 months ago | [YT] | 1,224