HackerTube
HomeLongsLikedHistoryWatch laterCategoriesPlaylistsSettings

mercury-redstone

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
Mercury-Redstone 1 Launch failure (MR-1)0:17

Mercury-Redstone 1 Launch failure (MR-1)

305K views • 15 years ago
vogonford
Footage of the failed Mercury-Redstone 1 launch, where the engine cut off almost immediately after liftoff. The escape tower and parachutes then deployed because the rocket thought the flight was over.
[Minecraft Computer Engineering] - Quad-Core Redstone Computer v5.0 [12k sub special!]31:17

[Minecraft Computer Engineering] - Quad-Core Redstone Computer v5.0 [12k sub special!]

3.6M views • 7 years ago
legomasta99
A showcase of the author's fifth-generation quad-core computer built entirely from Minecraft redstone, after two years of development. It features cache, a hardware stack, a GPU driving a 15x15 display, and serial I/O ports.
A Scientist Spilled 2 Drops Organic Mercury On Her Hand. This Is What Happened To Her Brain.14:28

A Scientist Spilled 2 Drops Organic Mercury On Her Hand. This Is What Happened To Her Brain.

15.8M views • 8 years ago
Chubbyemu
Chubbyemu narrates the true case of a professor who spilled two drops of dimethylmercury on her hand and suffered fatal neurological damage.
How to Build a Dyson Sphere - The Ultimate Megastructure7:49

How to Build a Dyson Sphere - The Ultimate Megastructure

24.5M views • 7 years ago
Kurzgesagt – In a Nutshell
A Kurzgesagt animated explainer on how humanity could build a Dyson sphere, a swarm of structures capturing the sun's energy. It covers using Mercury's materials and a step-by-step construction approach.
von Neumann probes, Dyson spheres, exploratory engineering and the Fermi paradox48:07

von Neumann probes, Dyson spheres, exploratory engineering and the Fermi paradox

46K views • 14 years ago
Future of Humanity Institute
Stuart Armstrong of the Future of Humanity Institute gives an Oxford physics talk on what exploratory engineering suggests about the Fermi paradox. He argues that von Neumann probes and Dyson spheres are plausibly buildable and asks what traces advanced civilizations would leave.