YouTube Classics, Part Deux

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion titled "YouTube Classics, Part Deux" revolves around various humorous and nostalgic video clips shared by users, including a notable segment featuring a jackrabbit's athleticism and a commentary on fire safety. Participants reflect on their experiences with classic performances and share links to videos that evoke strong emotional responses. The conversation also touches on historical figures in entertainment, such as Bob Hoover, and the impact of classic media on contemporary audiences.

PREREQUISITES
  • Familiarity with YouTube as a video-sharing platform
  • Understanding of cultural references in comedy and entertainment
  • Knowledge of fire safety protocols and their importance
  • Awareness of historical figures in aviation and entertainment, such as Bob Hoover
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore classic YouTube channels that focus on nostalgic content
  • Research fire safety measures and best practices for home safety
  • Investigate the legacy of Bob Hoover and his contributions to aviation
  • Analyze the influence of Vaudeville on modern television comedy
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for content creators, nostalgia enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the intersection of classic media and contemporary culture. It also serves as a resource for those looking to understand historical influences in entertainment and safety practices.

  • #181
I loved the show Little Britain and particularly the "Computer Says No" sketches, here are two of them:
(Please note there's one foul word at the end in the first video, so don't watch if you are easily offended)

A cute little girl at the hospital desk:


The first "Computer Says No" sketch:
 
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Physics news on Phys.org
  • #182


Bonus picture:
17634722_1352210061500214_2987700319710753100_n.jpg
 
  • #183
Fowl play!

 
  • #184
nsaspook said:
Fowl play!
How rude for a Canadian :biggrin:
 
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  • #185
That's a very territorial goose.
 
  • #186
I hate snakes. Interesting to see the human gyroscopic effect.


Wiset Chai Chan District, Ang Thong, Thailand
"A rat snake almost bit a customer in the internet cafe."
 
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  • #187
I am constantly amazed at what people can build once they get an idea in their head. :wideeyed:
TED 2017: UK 'Iron Man' demonstrates flying suit
Mr Browning said it is easily capable of flying at 200mph (321km/h) and an altitude of a few thousand feet.
 
  • #188
This is my favorite Youtube video of all time. I thought about it recently when I was watching the French election news.

I hope you enjoy it as much as I do. If you do not know French, consider learning.

Vive la France!

 
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  • #189
Some cars just don't do so well in crash tests.

 
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  • #190
Borg said:
Some cars just don't do so well in crash tests.
Not sure whether this is a good example. Since almost the entire kinetic energy is absorbed by the structural parts, the chances to survive could be higher than those in an ordinary real car.
 
  • #191
Not The Nine O'Clock News - Gerald the gorilla :biggrin:
 
  • #192

 
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  • #193
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  • #194
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  • #195
jim hardy said:
Observe that eigenstate at 1:31.
Schrödinger's 'Swimsuit Edition' ?
Obviously Bell's long lost hidden variable. :cool:
 
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  • #196
fresh_42 said:
Obviously Bell's long lost hidden variable. :cool:
I'd call it "Bell's long lost barely hidden variable".

.
 
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  • #197
 
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  • #198
The Indian flying wheel
 
  • #199
Makes me laugh every time I see it... :smile:
 
  • #200
 
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  • #201
Not really a classic YouTube video but I thought that I would post it here anyway. I bought a dash cam in January and today, I recorded an accident (no sound).

 
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  • #202
Laser art:
 
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  • #203
DennisN said:
Laser art:
...
That made my head hurt to watch.
But it was very cool.

I ran into the following gentleman at the local hippy fair a few weeks ago, and fell in love with his "laser" art.



Fortunately or unfortunately, my house is too small to hold any more "art", or I'd have bought a piece.
 
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  • #204
LA Speed Check - some SR-71 humor
 
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  • #205
Very funny analysis of sleeping positions... o0)
 
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  • #206
:oldlaugh:
 
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  • #207
Here's a bit of classic Doo Wop from the Citations. More fun than watching the ceremony for the École Polytechnique students I posted last time. Sorry, no offense, but that's how I feel these days. Long live peace, love, and music.

 
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  • #208
The Rick Astley/Nirvana thing was interesting. But I still prefer pure unsullied Rick. He is one of the finest singers ever in pop music. I need to stop my social media activities now and get back to work. So I will finish with this beautiful song. Tell it like it is, Rick!

 
  • #209
This one showed up on the screen, so here is a Rick Astley encore. So beautiful! Thanks Rick.

 
  • #210
After posting a couple of Rick Astley songs, I was curious if he wrote any of them himself. It turns out he wrote "Hold Me In Your Arms." He also wrote "Cry For Help" along with Rob Fisher.

"Hold Me In Your Arms" reached number 10 in the UK charts in Feburary 1989. "Cry For Help" also did very well in UK and USA charts.

So he is not only one of the best British singers, but a gifted songwriter as well.

He is a real singer, meaning no tricks. Look at some of his live performances. Amazing. He started his public singing career in the church choir, when he was ten years old.

Rick is from Lancashire.

Obviously I am a great fan of Rick Astley.

I've done lots of study and programming in the area of sound synthesis. It's a fascinating field. But it seems even the most advanced singing synthesis software of today is unable to come anywhere close to generating a convincing human voice. I'm quite happy about that, since I'm on the human side of the human vs machine war.
 

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