flash
37:16Why it's not possible to synchronize turn signals (but also absolutely is)
3.3M views • 5 years ago
Technology Connections
Technology Connections explains why car turn signals appear to drift out of sync at stoplights and how thermal and other flasher designs work. It also covers how synchronization could be achieved.
31:01How I Upgraded My iPhone Memory 800% - in Shenzhen, China
7.1M views • 8 years ago
Strange Parts
Scotty Allen of Strange Parts travels through Shenzhen's Huaqiangbei markets and learns to upgrade an iPhone 6s from 16GB to 128GB by swapping its flash chip. It is part 3 of his custom iPhone series and shows the difficulty of the hands-on repair work.
37:11CheerpX: a WebAssembly-based x86 virtual machine in the browser, Yuri Iozzelli
7K views • 6 years ago
WebAssembly NA
A talk by Yuri Iozzelli at a WebAssembly meetup on CheerpX, an x86 virtual machine running in the browser. It uses a JIT compiler that emits WebAssembly at runtime to run real native applications. It covers the architecture and demos such as porting a multiplayer C++ game.
27:09Sega Saturn CD - Cracked after 20 years
4.4M views • 10 years ago
debuglive
A look inside Dr Abrasive's lab as he engineers a flash-card replacement for the Sega Saturn optical drive after cracking its CD protection 20 years on.
34:25Ramanujan: Making sense of 1+2+3+... = -1/12 and Co.
3.6M views • 10 years ago
Mathologer
Mathologer examines how identities like 1+2+3+... = -1/12 arise in Ramanujan's work, starting from his 1913 letter to Hardy. The video explains the rules for summing infinite series and why such results are meaningful but not naive sums.
21:42Future Computers Will Be Radically Different (Analog Computing)
13.2M views • 4 years ago
Veritasium
Veritasium explains why analog computing may suit AI workloads, covering old analog computers, The Analog Thing and Mythic's analog chips that use flash memory for neural network inference. It argues digital hardware is hitting limits.
44:50My personal fight against the modern laptop
121K views • 9 years ago
linux conf au 2017 - Hobart, Australia
Hamish Coleman describes reverse engineering the keyboard controller in a Thinkpad and reflashing it with custom firmware. He covers how Lenovo secures its firmware, and his ongoing work on the protocol between the BIOS and the vendor flash tool.