Awesome! I was just going to ask about that. Thanks so much for sharing it.

Thx for sharing this

Amazing! I was also going to ask about that. Appreciate the quality in your content man!

Thanks slot

Could you please release a Linux version, i have tried running the windows version and Linux via Wine (I running ubuntu Server, With bspwm) but when ever i click off the window then come back it no longer takes input and idk why Edit:Linux version is released ty!

sad but true

Otherwise they wouldn’t be able to charge you insane amounts of money for their course if it wasnt stretched out. Or rather - a wet cloth, you know? When you squeeze the last amount. Yeah - thats just your money they’re squeezing

@@habboUdviseren Universities in my country are completely free

@@sasino4569 Same here. But you gotta ask yourself. Is it really university level when a 20 min video sums it up?

@@habboUdviseren No it's not. But at least I'm not paying for it

100%

@@jakubgamer4641 sadly but yes

I've suddenly realised after all this time, what they were trying to teach me in electronics and my IT classes, quite some time ago. This made so much more sense.

*they've replaced school

Agreed

You could understand the video in 20 minutes because you already passed all the test and tried all your efforts. Do you think you could pass the tests only with this 20 minute video? By the way, Great video and wonderful explanation!!!!

@@accuFan exactly, lol. I personally find it too fast for me.

@@rogueninja185 Yea, exactly. I taught myself programming then I finally go to a real class and I already know like 9/7 of the class.

@@bco-fm5qu lmao

my digital electronics exam tommorow still watching n dont understand

I wanna know how computers store info when they turn off!

YEAH! I wanna learn RAM

@@raphaelmorgan2307 Oh the concept is basically using real life materials (like a long rounded string of a magnet, and writing data in the form of magnetization (1) or non magnetisation (0) the amount of storage in this kind of this kind is dependent on the length of the magnet. In CDs (please correct me if im wrong) dents are used as a differentiator (so if light reflects it will be 1 if it dents 0, Im sure sure if the correlation is correct tho). I dont know how but I would love to know how SSDs store data.

@@acertainnemesis Exactly this. I've worked on old jukeboxes from the 50's and they had a memory build Exactly like this. They "remember" 15 songs selected and played them in a row. And these memories were build with iron cores. Chips are build that way too but miniature. Edit: CD data is also stored this way with very small holes punctured in it. I don't remember what of the holes or non holes are 1.

@@xminusone1 Thanks for the clarification on how CDs work. Also found it interesting that SSDs store data by trapping electrons (well that's the basic idea but it's waaaay too complex for me to understand currently). It's just so insane how small storage methods are now (even to the point of reaching subatomic levels) and how they can retain their states consistently even with such high complexities.

So true

Men i love youtube bruh

I'm not sure what made me click this video, since an interest in computer science is something I thought I left behind in an earlier life, never to be resurrected. Just hearing terms like gates, clocks, flip-flops brought back some very bad memories. And yet, in this presentation, it wasn't as scary as I remember it.

@@geekazodium Hahaha😁😁😁

Wait are is this serious? Please you guys send me some link that I'll probably need to watch before going into university. UKposts give me more knowledge than school

When i saw the video i tried doing it in minecraft .... And it didn't work ... At all ...

hey dude i make redstone computers in minecraft and this video helped me ukposts.info/have/v-deo/e12jbKiMsJp8qaM.html this video is part of a series of 3 other videos and it really goes into detail also, i recommend playing on the ORE server helped me a lot

@@danielb270 its possible to make all gates in minecraft, and people have made many computers in minecraft before with just redstone

@@danielb270 pretty sure AND gates are possible. A while since ive played, but some blocks allow current to go through. If you use a piston to fill a gap as input 1 and the redstone line with the gap as input 2, tada, AND gate. Edit: if you dislike moving parts, you can do this with two redstone torches and a comparator in comparison mode. What do you mean by propagating backwards?

@@danielb270 dude making an AND gate is just inverting the inputs, connecting them together with a single redstone wire, and inverting the output of that wire not that hard

Well, he probably records the demo and then voices over it. He's human after all. :-p But yeah, the spectrum in me found all of that incredibly satisfying to watch.

exactly what i was thinking 😭 i was obsessed with redstone 2 years back, and after seeing this i want to start again by building even more complicated machines

that's so funny. probably like 7 years ago I was pretty into red stone, making various devices for automation. I haven't played Minecraft in years. seeing this video, I was like "oh hey I didn't realize Redstone was based off of basic circuitry"

I want to see someone make a 4 bit adder with redstone.

@@modernmajorgeneral4669 its really easy tho

@@modernmajorgeneral4669 It's already been done many times. People have even built whole 8 bit computers with redstone

Thanks! Happy you like them :)

Wait why is it 10 hours ago

@@carrotylemons1190 Probably a perk of being a patron, they get earlier access to the video.

All of his videos are made well, even his oldest ones. Starting to think he's just naturally good.

How is it 11 hours ago

First comment

Isnt that a game

I think cat is instructing human where to put the wires 😂

@@TheGodofcookiez The human needed some expert advice, he was so clearly putting everything in the wrong spots lol

Circatry

Which course is this, I found it interesting

​​@@manlikezakaado6135 Digital Design

niko-

sad theres only 2 videos

@@anaycoding6594 yes he didnt do the RAM video apparently

@@Rob-777 sad

you should check out ben eaters videos. very informative and entertaining

This video is the best video ever in entire multi verse

the thing is that just basic explanation doesnt enable u to work on ur own on those circuits. U need to do this on ur own. Thats why school is formulating those concepts as exercises u need to do for urself. And this takes effort and time from u.

I still don't get it. Too fast for my slow brain

I get it, but I don't get it you know. Nothing is illogical it just still seems like magic. Think I need to sit an tinker with it myself

Amen 💕🔙🙈🙈💞

"how each logic gate works and how stringing them together eventually leads into a functioning computer" can you share the resources from where you learnt? I'm a high school student, Computer Science has not been my subject so i'm not sure what keywords/ descriptions should i use to search the appropriate results online, this video is the closest i came across which explains how computers FUNDAMENTALLY work. Would be glad if you share your knowledge /\

​@@Isotropic_dudeI think nand to tetris and the series by Ben Eater were the recommendations given by Sebastian in the first video

I think the next episode will be a 4, 8, or maybe 16-bit computer. But I think if Sebastian takes this series far enough, he will make an operating system, yes (though I don't think it will be 64-bit)!

One of the learning resources in the descriptions is the course NAND to tetris, and in the second part you create an operating system, so there is hope

I don't think you guys understand how complex a 64 bit cpu is.

@@beri4138 I don't think you understand what a joke is.

I wonder if it'll run GPT at one point

Thanks!

Why this doesn't have more comments?

Why is it past tense?

@@tthung8668 I can't read between the lines, so if they didn't say it, that's not what they meant.

Like

Exactly what i was wondering

Same because the lines are always aligned as well

Im SO glad Im not the only one

It must be animated, right?

The drawing is probably assisted. A simple algorithm to check the difference in y positions of the continued pixels. If they are under a threshold, then place the pixels on the same y axis as the first one.

Yeah, if you told me back then that this stuff could actually be made to sound interesting, I'd have thought you nuts.

I recommend learning blueprints in unreal engine. It looks a lot like this and you can do some really cool stuff with it. I have known some coding languages for years but only when i was able to visually work with the logic in blueprints without worrying about code did i truly grasp how to really use any of it functionally

You needed a cat there to supervise, apparently

The university does not give you the skills that the labor market needs. The university teaches you how to teach yourself on your own. Imagine, after fifty years, will your university degree benefit you, of course, no, because the labor market is developing rapidly

I recommend Ben Eater

@@hasany.9095 who is Ben Eater. Let me go search

@@daviskipchirchir1357 Ben Eater is instructive, but can be hard to follow. This one is easier for beginners because it has an easily explainable simple diagram whereas Ben Eater does everything over a breadboard. Unfortunately, he’s really the only other youtuber that covers building a basic computer.

@@potatoboy549 Thanks fahm.

@@daviskipchirchir1357 glad to see a Kenyan here

Minecraft

@@thynepker-1453 ?

@@EpicVideoGamer7771 red stone in minecraft

@@thynepker-1453 first thing i thought about x)

I have made a adder in minecraft. Also a binary to decimal converter using a 7 segment display.

hey that's exactly what im doing

Good luck to the two of you! I'm using the series to try and build a little game console with my raspberry pi.

lol

Well, it’s still a revelation to people who’ve never studied computer science before

Ben eater has a series on building an 8 bit computer and also creating a system using a 6502 microprocessor

You made all those simulator? 😆 I remember Jon teaching me in DOS.. He said, "Type:c:/ (slash)". I put "\".. He said, "Hindi slash yan, "backlash" yan! 😆😆😆.. He is really nice with all that patience! He teach graphic games in DOS!.. By the way, he is also a student! Classmate si Tracy....

Ah bene, non pensavo potesse essere così.

@@stefanobertolotti2555 why?

I stydied it a t TSTU in Russia

@@MrSumkinFedor what is TSTU ?

@@MattiaConti Tver State Technical University

But the ending was great

I'm going to tell him to do a part 3

Saddest part

Hohoho

the cat pressed the outro button

I did after 47 minutes 😆

I had looked into logic gates before and never figured out how to get around that issue. Using a clock makes sooo much sense now!

That timestamp feels a bit mistimed :d

I mean really, that's why *everything* has clock speeds, and he explains it so perfectly simple even a simpleton like me gets it, this is great

Thank you!

Why does this not have more comments?

Ok rocky Balboa boxing up in the morning America happy birthday dad 🎁🥳🎁🎁 okay mom stop 🛑 acting like a foolish stuff 👍🙏👍🙏💓🙏 Amen 🙏💞🙏🙏 Amen 🙏🌄

I'm actually following the tutorials along in Minecraft, which is pretty fun.

@@levb258 I liked that too.

@@levb258 I actually thought about trying these in various games with logic systems to see how they work in them.

Profile picture checks out

Mc bedrock redstone : 7:03

oh my god the kitti's lil pap pap at the circuitry was adorable!!!!

@@BusinessWolf1 ?

@@xeryus3357 ignore it, I'm deleting it idk why the fuck I wrote that

@@BusinessWolf1 lol aright

@@BusinessWolf1 now everyone reading this is confused

@@ZaHandle I'm okay with that :))

Coincidentally enough he actually makes a rather popular redstone circuit called an RSNor latch in the first 1/3 of the video

I have that same idea too

🤣

I am currently building an 8 bit adder in minecraft and it's actually not that hard. You should give it a try! And I want a cat too :(

@@EvelineFlowercrown ya adder is too wasy to build it only need xor gate and and gate

Uh, I'll bite! What would happen in that last case?

@@SheepUndefined in that case both the outputs Q and Q' will go LOW (using uppercase due to typing convention for bit states) which shouldn't happen in terms of logical properties we have assigned to the outputs. As the Q' is the opposite of Q both being the same value breaks the logic hence that state is considered an invalid state where the output of the latch isn't considered. In real world this never really happens because logically only one input of S or R is allowed to either SET or RESET the latch. You can map how both the outputs go LOW using a pen and a paper, start with any one input and you'll slowly see how the outputs go LOW. You can also map this just by looking at the latch but it might be difficult to track. For reference you can check out SR Latch video by Ben Eater. His entire series of 8-bit breadboard computer is a goldmine of knowledge and i am genuinely amazed by the effort he puts in all of his videos to educate people all around the world for free (Think about it, cutting out wires to exact size necessary to provide crystal clear presentation of circuits!). His youtube channel has taught me more than my college on that subject. Same goes for many many creators on UKposts, @Sebastian Lague obviously being one of them.

@@rutvikpanchal466 I ran into that in a game of Factorio while trying to implement a combinator circuit to disable a train station for an oil patch that didn't produce much and avoid sending the oil train off on the long route to it when there wasn't enough available to make the trip worthwhile. I eventually got it working properly, but not without partially dismantling things to get it into a stable state. I think it got into the glitched state when setting up the combinators that provided the set and reset signals.

who asked?

@@D1zZit Don't be such a prick.

@@D1zZit Me

@@D1zZit I did

@@D1zZit I asked

Amazing amount of time 🙂😘 any way you can tell me the truth about us crises center Amen 💕🔙🙈💞 okey dokey doke Amen 🙏💞🙈💞😜🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ok correct 💯🫂💟

Was looking for this comment.

A two-year course is more difficult coz it discusses advance topics! than a four-year trisem course..

you could add an and gate connected from each of the register data inputs to a button whose output is 'not'ed then connect that button (without a not) to the store input of the register you then press the button to reset basically it turns the inputs off and then immediately saves the nothing

Ok

@@apia46 ok now what if I want to forget?

never try to remember him/her again even just one bit, if u do with os 64 bit, u get off light, thats mean u fail...

They always ask to remember Not why remember