Have you watched computerphile before? They do generally go into a fair level of detail whilst trying to keep the content accessible.
And specifically OP was asking for something like a video series, as much as there will be some libraries out there with more detail, that’s not what was asked for.
If high level is fine for you, I’m pretty sure I’ve seen a few decent computerphile videos on the topic—they’ll probably go as deep as you’ll be able to get currently.
A PC game is either on Steam or GOG or it doesn’t exist to me.
I subscribe to the humble monthly bundle thing and if a game doesn’t activate on one of those two I’m probably never going to play it despite owning it.
I’d maybe have added epic to the list if it wasn’t for the store exclusivity stuff. I know that they’ve dialled it back significantly, but anti-consumer stinks like that don’t readily wash out.
Conversely, GOG is on the list because they’re expressly pro-consumer, particularly with their preservationist initiatives. My monkey brain would prefer everything in one place on Steam, but I recognise behaviour I want to support in these companies, so GOG gets my money too
I don’t think it’s really a topic accessible by the layman right now at that level.
You need billions of dollars and thousands of hours to build and operate a quantum computer currently, and the cutting edge (i.e. the stuff that’s getting close to being usable) has a large amount of information locked behind proprietary trade secrets.
There’s several high level videos out there explaining it, but if you’re looking for a nitty-gritty walkthrough like Ben Eater’s videos, you’re going to be waiting a good number of years, IMO
It makes you a rational human.
There have been journalists publishing accidentally and maliciously false articles since the dawn of the press.
It’s healthy to engage in appropriate scepticism of all that you read, particularly that of the press. Fact check everything that doesn’t feel right (or anything that feels too reductive or simplified), over time you get a feel for who the serial liars are and who are generally reporting faithfully
Yahoo is legitimately still a big deal in Japan, I was surprised to find out recently
Hotmail just evolved into outlook, I know a few people who still use it
My dad is the only person I have come across in at least a decade who still uses his AOL email address
I mean more in general, not just regarding the character.
I’m not sure I’ve ever heard of a real person called Waldo, yet I’ve heard of a few Wallys. Waldo kinda sounds a bit like a dog name to me
Is Waldo really that more of a common name than Wally in the states?
Gotta be honest, that’s literally what outlaw means
Cheers I appreciate the list, yeah I had a feeling it was a bit of a smaller library
I’ve never really given the 32X library much of a look
What are some personal highlights of people here? I might give some a look at the weekend
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Easter_eggs_in_Microsoft_products
Microsoft used to actually hide games in Office back in the day
Challenge: create an escape room using just Jira workflow
192cm / 6’3”
I’d say it’s been a pretty good height, though I bang my head a lot if I travel to countries with average heights on the lower end.
Possibly the main downside is things like kitchens and work surfaces in general could do with an extra 15-20cm of height for me to not mess up my back using them for any period of time.
Actually my back in general is the main downside, I feel like shorter people don’t need to put half of the extra care into not accidentally waking up with crippling pain the next day.
Edit: others in the thread have mentioned clothes, getting a non-loose-fit look together can be tough without ending up with inadvertent crop tops
Edit 2: oh god and I basically can’t fly using normal economy seats if I don’t want to end up with bruised knees