c-130
1:29USS Forrestal C-130 Hercules Carrier Landing Trials
5.7M views • 18 years ago
jaglavaksoldier
Short archival footage of a USMC KC-130F Hercules making unarrested landings and takeoffs on the USS Forrestal in 1963. It is the largest and heaviest aircraft to have landed on a carrier, and the tests were judged successful but too risky for routine use.
1:35:45[FOSSi Dial-Up] Tim Ansell - Skywater PDK: Fully open source manufacturable PDK for a 130nm process
34K views • 6 years ago
FOSSi Foundation
Tim Ansell presents the SkyWater PDK, a fully open source manufacturable process development kit for a 130nm process, as the first FOSSi Dial-Up talk. He covers its role in a fully open chip design flow.
21:52A Look Inside Apple's $130 USB-C Cable
4.4M views • 3 years ago
Adam Savage’s Tested
Adam Savage and engineer Zach Radding examine Lumafield CT scans of Apple's $130 Thunderbolt 4 cable alongside cheaper USB-C cables. They explain the internal components that distinguish Thunderbolt from ordinary USB-C.
6:39Mystery of Prince Rupert's Drop at 130,000 fps - Smarter Every Day 86
15.1M views • 13 years ago
SmarterEveryDay
Smarter Every Day films Prince Rupert's drops, tempered glass drops, in high-speed slow motion at 130,000 fps. It shows how the drop's heavy internal stress lets the head survive hits while the tail shatters the whole thing.
32:08Tuesday @ 1130 ISA Shootout – a Comparison of RISC V, ARM, and x86 Chris Celio, UC Berkeley V2
50K views • 10 years ago
RISC-V International
Chris Celio of UC Berkeley compares the RISC-V, ARM and x86 instruction sets, with quantitative data on instruction counts and code density. It examines how the compressed extension fares against Thumb and x86.
2:11:57Joe Rogan Experience #1309 - Naval Ravikant
14.8M views • 7 years ago
PowerfulJRE
Joe Rogan interviews entrepreneur and angel investor Naval Ravikant on happiness, work, technology platforms, AI and society. Naval revisits ideas from his well-known tweets.
9:14Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style
105K views • 19 years ago
Chris Vertonghen
A short Supernova 2007 provocation in which Clay Shirky uses a 1300-year-old Japanese shrine, rebuilt periodically, as a metaphor for how networks change business and collective creativity.