surface mount
29:57Microsoft Surface laptop: unrepairable junk
395K views • 9 years ago
Louis Rossmann
Louis Rossmann's half-hour teardown criticism of the Microsoft Surface Laptop, arguing its soldered SSD and glued construction make it effectively unrepairable. It ties into his right-to-repair advocacy.
10:56How did Microsoft screw this up? - Surface Pro X (SQ2) vs M1 Macbook Air
2.8M views • 5 years ago
Linus Tech Tips
Linus Tech Tips compares Microsoft's Surface Pro X (SQ2) with the Apple M1 MacBook Air, focusing on how Windows on Arm and x86 emulation perform against Apple's Arm hardware. The verdict is that the Surface falls well short.
2:27Fauci in the Hall of the Mountain King
128K views • 5 years ago
A Dishwasher at Google
A two-minute remix-style video set to Hall of the Mountain King that mocks Anthony Fauci's Covid pandemic statements. It circulated widely among vaccine and mandate skeptics.
18:17Nuclear Waste: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
12.3M views • 9 years ago
LastWeekTonight
A Last Week Tonight segment in which John Oliver explains the US nuclear waste storage problem, including the Yucca Mountain politics. It argues the country needs a safe place to store waste.
1:01:51Rant: Entity systems and the Rust borrow checker ... or something.
304K views • 8 years ago
Jonathan Blow
Jonathan Blow's hour-long livestreamed response to a RustConf 2018 closing keynote about entity systems in Rust. He argues that index-based entity systems amount to manual memory management that sidesteps the borrow checker, and he talks about friction for game developers.
16:52Self-filling water bottle: BUSTED!
1.1M views • 10 years ago
Thunderf00t
Thunderf00t debunks the Fontus self-filling water bottle, arguing that pulling meaningful amounts of water from air with a small solar-powered device is thermodynamically impractical.
17:50Food Waste: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
16.2M views • 11 years ago
LastWeekTonight
John Oliver's Last Week Tonight segment on food waste covers how producers, sellers and consumers throw away huge amounts of food, including sell-by dates and donation myths.