HackerTube
HomeLongsLikedHistoryWatch laterCategoriesPlaylistsSettings

commit graph

2000s×Hidden gems×Play all on YouTube

Upload date

Past year2020s2010s2000s

Type

TalkLectureExplainerTutorialDocumentaryInterviewDemoCommentaryComedyMusic

Duration

Under 4 minutes4-20 minutes20-60 minutesOver 1 hour

Features

Hidden gemsEvergreen only

Sort by

RelevanceRecently recommendedUpload dateOldest firstView countLike ratioMost recommended
Theory and Practice of Cryptography1:32:08

Theory and Practice of Cryptography

73K views • 18 years ago
Google TechTalks
A Google Tech Talk by Steve Weis that introduces modern cryptography and its use in practice and at Google. It covers proofs of security and security definitions and a special topic. HN commenters treat it as a talk on verifiable electronic voting.
Dual Photography5:10

Dual Photography

24K views • 17 years ago
mm648230
The SIGGRAPH 2005 demo of dual photography from Stanford, which swaps the roles of projector and camera to render a scene from the light's point of view. It includes the reveal of a hidden playing card.
Sketchpad, by Dr. Ivan Sutherland with comments by Alan Kay3:47

Sketchpad, by Dr. Ivan Sutherland with comments by Alan Kay

54K views • 19 years ago
David Carroll
Earliest known footage of Ivan Sutherland's MIT PhD work, Sketchpad, the first computer graphics system, with commentary by Alan Kay. It shows light-pen drawing with constraints in a short clip.
Alan Kay Demos GRaIL2:05

Alan Kay Demos GRaIL

30K views • 17 years ago
Vincent Gable
Alan Kay demonstrates GRaIL, a graphical input language system from around 1968 in which hand-drawn strokes become boxes, connections and dataflow-style programs.
Eben Moglen: How I discovered Free Software and met RMS10:43

Eben Moglen: How I discovered Free Software and met RMS

14K views • 19 years ago
roblimo
A clip in which Eben Moglen tells how he grew up when software was freer and how his path crossed Richard Stallman's. He describes how they came to work together to make software free again.
puls (256 bytes)0:43

puls (256 bytes)

36K views • 17 years ago
JanRrrolaKadlec
A 256-byte MS-DOS intro that renders a raymarched, procedural 3D animation. It won the 256-byte competition at Riverwash 2009 and the scene.org award for best technical achievement that year, and the author published commented x86 assembly source.