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.

  • #241
Borg said:
Now that's an unbrella. 135 kmh in a wind tunnel and you can even take it skydiving. :oldtongue:
Stormproof Umbrella
I hope they've had an even bigger umbrella with them while shooting the skydiver scene!
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #242
 
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  • #243
  • #244
Ah yes, you are right. :)
 
  • #245
Dutch Singing Road. :oldlaugh:
Makes you wonder what bureaucrat thought this was a good idea. :doh:
Take the highway past the Dutch village of Jelsum and the road will play you a tune.
Created by strategically laid "rumble strips" as a way of livening up journeys across the flat landscape, the novelty has worn thin for locals who say the constant droning melody is driving them mad.
If hit at the correct speed - the 60 kph (40 mph) limit - the road will sing out the anthem of the Friesland region - a northern part of the Netherlands that has a distinct language and culture.
But it is loud and the sound travels, and locals say the musical road had created a never-ending cacophony that keeps them awake at night.

 
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  • #246
The HONEST weather report.
 
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  • #248
  • #249
Awesome skills...
 
  • #250
Actors will do anything to promote a movie. :oldlaugh:

 
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  • #251
 
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  • #252
Really annoying sound :biggrin:, but still very cool!

Demonstration of the third version of Rhythmicom built by Leon Theremin at Moscow State Conservatory in early 1960-s. The first Rhythmicon was developed by Leon Theremin for Henry Cowell in 1932. It was the first rhythm machine ever built.



EDIT: A more hightech rhythm machine: EKO COMPUTERHYTHM

 
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  • #253

Mk 1A fire control computer. How to solve 20-plus variable calculus problems in real-time.
7 videos in the YouTube series.
 
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  • #254
now THAT is GREAT ! Thanks @nsaspook! (@still not working i have to type in the whole name)
 
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  • #255
jim hardy said:
now THAT is GREAT ! Thanks @nsaspook! (@still not working i have to type in the whole name)

I worked (installed modern data processing systems not related to fire-control) on all the BB-62 class ships in the 80's when they were pulled out of mothballs again for active service. Most of the old 'analog' computers were still operational (with upgrades to automatically input signals from modern computers) to find firing solutions for the big 16 inch guns. Synchro data transmission links were used to slave data to the analog machines. http://www.eugeneleeslover.com/ENGINEERING/OP2074.html
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DBZ_5393.jpg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rangekeeper
Coding in metal. :biggrin:
 

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  • #256
I hope they're in a museum somewhere !

An old friend served on the Missouri in WW2 working on those mechanical computers.

As recently as 70's we had mechanical analog boiler controls that used compressed air , bellows, cams and levers .
Pneumatics works fine, is impervious to EMI, just needs clean dry air. The steady 'hiss' when all is going well is comforting.
 
  • #257
nsaspook said:
Coding in metal. :biggrin:
For some things it's better than Fortran.
 
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  • #258

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  • #259
Bare-metal programming.
ebay_derelict_truck_6.jpg
 

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  • #260
Long live science. Long live reactors.

 
  • #261
Well, vimeo, not yt, still worth watching. Some of you may remember my pictures from the area, posted several years ago.

 
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  • #262
Truck surfing.
 
  • #263
This video is beyond weird... o0)
 
  • #264
DennisN said:
This video is beyond weird... o0)

What did we learn here? Always keep topologists busy, for otherwise they might produce youtube videos!
 
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  • #265
fresh_42 said:
What did we learn here?
Chuck Norris effects causality... . :ok:

upload_2018-5-14_19-40-9.png


.
 

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  • #267
 
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  • #268
They should arrest him, those dance moves should be banned forever.

 
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  • #269
I'd wager the girls were not favorably impressed.
 
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  • #270
nsaspook said:
They should arrest him, those dance moves should be banned forever.


I'm guessing I'm overqualified to be an FBI agent. :biggrin:

Denver Post; "An off-duty FBI agent allegedly accidentally shot a man in the leg early Saturday after the agent’s gun fell from his holster..."

His holster looks suspiciously like the crack of his butt. o0)

ps. Do they not teach FBI agents about the "safety switch" on a gun? Seriously. It's been 40 years since I last took a class on handguns, and even I remember that. :rolleyes:
 

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