10:07 Close, the ON/OFF symbol is the line (1) completely surrounded by the circle (0), the symbol with the line 'peaking out' of the circle, as shown here, is for ON/STANDBY, to indicate that the machine isn't fully OFF, it is still drawing power, it is just 'asleep' and ready to 'wake up' either by pressing the button, or from another signal, such as from a remote control.
There is actually is 1000 MB in GB The thing with 1024 is MiB & GiB - informatical units The other are used for marketing because if you just 1000 things instead of 1024 the number written on the harddrive is bigger
That google maps pin story is incorrect; pins are literally a thing you physically push into maps offline. Always have been. You're old enough you should know that lol. Apple Maps uses a pin that looks like a pushpin still. It makes more sense.
"The term bug to describe a defect has been engineering jargon since at least as far back as the 1870s - long before electronic computers and computer software." Wikipedia article on software bug.
Yep. The finding of the moth story only backs this up because they described it as the first "actual" bug (as opposed to all the metaphorical bugs they'd been having before)
Without Star Wars, another image processing software (there were several) would have satisfied the existing market demand on the path to become our current Photoshop.
"Correction: 12:35 There is a typo in the number, the correct one is 9,223,372,036,854,775,806" no that's 2^63-2, its actually 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 which was actually correct the 1st time however it's 2^63-1 not 2^63 like it says in the video it's 2^63-1 because they are stored as a signed 64 bit integer (i'm assuming), it is 2^63-1 not 2^64-1 because the 1st bit of the number is the sign meaning if its 0 then the number is positive and if it's 1 then the number is negative, and the -1 is due to computers counting from 0 so since there's 2^63 combinations of 63 bits and one of them is 0 then the maximum must be 2^63-1, also yes this means that the highest negative is -2^63 not -2^63+1 because -0 is just 0
12:34 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 is 2^63 - 1, and not 2^63. This is because 0 is counted; so for example if you have 2^3 max bits you can count from 0 to 7 which is 8 numbers in total.
No that’s lie GB is a 1024mb in everyday standards but if you want to get technical the only difference is if you use the decimal system or binary system
@@ssl55 There is no such thing as "everyday standards"; what you probably mean is that most people believe a Gigabyte is "the" unit, and don't understand the difference between binary and decimal, or rather they don't even know that binary units exist. That's not a standard, that's a misunderstanding. In reality, there are both Gigabytes (GB) and Gibibytes (GiB). GB are decimal in nature, and are worth 1000 bytes (the atomic unit). Gibibytes are binary in nature, and are worth 1024 bytes. Actually, that's just a decimal representation of a binary number, but nobody is going to write everything in one's and zero's, so we convert. We can also use parts of decimal math, like powers of two, to talk about stuff in binary. But back to the topic: There are situations for each unit. When dealing with physical things, like hard drive capacity, GiB are better, since you'll have a nice clean number for your size, like 100000 GiB. If this were in GB, it would be something like 148906370 GB (not a real conversion). That's harder to work with. On the other hand, when doing higher level stuff like storing photos, GB are better. Let's say each pixel of my photo is one byte. There are 100 rows and 100 columns. That's 1000 B, or 1 GB. If we used GiB we'd end up with an arbitrary number like 1321 GiB. Again, that's harder to work with. Computers don't store things in GB or GiB, they just use huge numbers of Bytes (the atomic unit, worth 1). This GB/GiB stuff only exists for human-readability. Although using the wrong one can make things harder, it would be a lot harder if we had to use numbers like 567746885357985367466 B all the time. Which is why we cut it down to MB, KB, GB, TB, etc.
i’m not sure if you read your comments but im wondering what audio recording software do you use? i have the same mic as you but i can’t quite get the same quality sound? Please??
Ciao Henry, pretty sure that storyt about the first computer bug being caused by an actual bug in the 40s is not actually true. The term was in use before that.
In the video you actually see the letter Grace Hopper wrote, with words "First case of an actual bug..." The term "bugs in the machine" was already in common use. The unfortunate moth was just the first documented case of an actual bug causing problems in an electrical machine. Grace Hopper may have been the first to coin the term "debugging" (fixing faults in a machine/program) as a reference to the poor moth incident.
@@EverDodd No, the moth story is true. But it's not the first bug. The caption written on the paper says "the first bug" but they wouldn't have said that at the time if they were truly inventing a word. They were likely being tongue-in-cheek and saying "oh look, this is a bug that's an actual bug".
Your treble is uncomfortably high, are you boosting it, or is the mic just like that? Is it some kind of new loudness war, or what is the reason? I'm not young btw... I'm curious though, I want to understand what's going on.
The icon you described as power on/off ⏻ actually represents standby and it's defined in standards as such The power on/off has a vertical line inside the circle : ⏼
Dude Subscribed For You story telling and Insights which you have on many things Not for This If I Need to Watch much Facts Videos there are thousands of channels Even You Know That 1024 bits Thing Which you Put Is Just To Complete 15 facts
Amazing collection of information and anecdotes. Though I won’t be able to say it’s verified but let me to add - did we ever wonder where the span of train tracks came from? Find it out. Science, reason or just rationale 😂 or who knows it’s something hilarious.
Wow did not know about the Nintendo PlayStation. I have always wondered why the grey casing of the first playstation is soo similar to the super nintendos. It seemed like a weird imitation, now it seems like a giant middlefinger!
12:03 well, it's correct. A Gibibyte (GiB) is 1024 Mebibytes (MiB), but a Gigabyte is 1000 Megabytes. Windows displays the label for it incorrectly in the file explorer.
1. The moth story is incorrect. Please be better and research your videos and claims before publishing them. 2. The pushpin thing is also incorrect. As other commentors have pointed out. 3. You literally stole footage from Tom Scott's video on the CloudFlare lava lamps: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1cUUfMeOijg.html. Shameful. (also you called it SSL/TLS even though it's been TLS for a decade, since SSL was deprecated) 4. Gibibytes have 1024 and gigabytes have 1000. Yes this is very niche knowledge, but don't speak with authority on things you don't understand. 5. The Beethoven story doesn't have much evidence backing it up. HALF of these items have issues. Seriously. Be better. This isn't a private talk with your friends, this is a public RU-vid video where you are claiming to know what you're talking about. You have a certain responsibility about your words when you put them out in a public platform like this.
3. He credited Tom Scott (although it's not visible for long as it zooms in), I don't think it's shameful to use a couple of seconds of video of something as background footage of something that probably doesn't have a free alternative. On the whole tho, I do agree. This guy's videos are well made but not well researched/error checked, I notice too many sloppy errors in them.
Sorry, but your video is *riddled* with errors, misconceptions, and "urban legends" (that we actually know the actual sources of). I find it hard to believe so many were made and ended up in this video... So, if these were intentionally made to _induce commenting_ for "engagement", then that is a very excrementy thing to do.
I think RU-vid Shadowbanned me or something, My comments are never seen or replied to, My replies never reach. Can you make a video on Why tech companies do this ? "instead of telling people, they banned or this and that, they just make it into "an unexpected error occured" like They are not verbose and never tell You what happened, and how to fix it
@@RedstonekPL Nah dude, LIke I reply but never get a reply back not talking bout comments only, weird how i got more replies to this rather when i actually spend time writing a genuine comment which i want the creator to see. I am deleting this one as well in about 3 hours, i m not shadowbanned, how do u even check btw
