I just had to do this to get it out of my system. That may not make sense, but it means that if you don't like it when it starts, it doesn't get any better. Please don't suffer through this if you are not interested.
I made Part 1 and Part 2 a long time ago. I'll post links to them tying all of them together within a day or two.
Sorry if this makes you seasick; I'm trying out some new editing software.
Laying the groundwork for understanding object-oriented programming. What data types are used for: Interpreting 1s and 0s to mean something to humans, and the for determining the valid operations that can be performed on data of a specific type.
This is a new attempt at making videos. I made some videos under another account and deleted the account because the videos didn't reflect the person I wanted to see myself as. We'll see if this works better. Sorry for the heavy breathing, I'll work on microphone placement in the future. It's a slow start for thirty seconds or so. Then the Bud Light kicks in.
This reposting of the video has minor sections removed from the posting of it several days ago.
If you are not a regular subscriber of mine, I would like to know how you came across this video and if it is what you thought it would be when you were searching (or stumbling) for it or something else.
Yes, actually, I do consider that I am an achiever, on the whole, at least some of the time. Not all of the time. I am interested in discovering and discussing why I am not achieving very much at those times that I would like to be. I plan to discuss these issues further, and to discuss the role of discretionary achievement in creating a world from which there is any wealth to redistribute.
On a scale of one to ten, where one is having no responsibility, but consuming and demanding goods and services from others, to ten, where your whole life is absorbed with making the trains run on time--what would your number be?
ourben has asked the question, "Do like charges repel, or are they being attracted by unlike charges elsewhere?" There is a definite answer to this, but I take two parts to get there.
The answer is that we know like charges repel, and Faraday cages can be used to prove it.
In this part of the video, I give reasons why issues of complexity and perfection have interested me for a long time. I can't remember what words I confused in this discussion, but I will listen to it again later and try to list some of the worst.
But not about politics. If you read too much into any of this in that regard, you're probably making a mistake. That discussion will be continued, but in other videos. They may overlap, but do not automatically assume that they do, please.
