computation
No strong matches for “computation”. Here are the closest videos.
17:58What P vs NP is actually about
253K views • 2 years ago
Polylog
Polylog explains how algorithms can be turned into circuits and encoded as satisfiability problems, which lets you effectively run them backwards. It uses this to motivate breaking RSA, general reductions to SAT, and what P vs NP is really asking.
Topic match · Computability & complexity theory
34:00Math's Fundamental Flaw
30.8M views • 5 years ago
Veritasium
Veritasium's explainer on Godel's incompleteness theorems and the limits of mathematical proof, tracing set theory, Hilbert's program and the road to Turing and modern computing.
Topic match · Computability & complexity theory
21:46Surface-Stable Fractal Dithering Explained
646K views • 1 year ago
runevision
Rune Skovbo Johansen explains Surface-Stable Fractal Dithering, a technique he invented and released as open source. It makes dithering stick to 3D surfaces and covers the experiments and shortcomings along the way, inspired by Return of the Obra Dinn.
Topic match · Creative coding & generative art
28:28What is PLUS times PLUS?
2.2M views • 1 year ago
2swap
2swap explores lambda calculus using John Tromp's lambda diagrams, with animated beta-reductions, asking what PLUS times PLUS gives. It touches on Church encodings and the equivalence of Turing machines and lambda calculus.
Topic match · Computability & complexity theory
26:48Algorithmic Redistricting: Elections made-to-order
584K views • 5 years ago
AlphaPhoenix
AlphaPhoenix uses Monte Carlo simulation and annealing-style methods to draw North Carolina congressional district maps, both gerrymandered and fair. He focuses on the fascinating computational problem rather than the politics.
26:41Finding the BEST sine function for Nintendo 64
418K views • 3 years ago
Kaze Emanuar
Kaze Emanuar searches for the best sine approximation for the Nintendo 64, comparing the lookup tables in Mario 64 and Ocarina of Time with polynomial alternatives. It walks through numerics and 3rd, 4th and 5th order approximations.