I Made A Water Computer And It Actually Works

of that one. - There it goes. - Now we just need one And more. - Come on. - Come on. -There is enough, I'm sure he is getting enough. There it goes! - Hurrah! - You've done it. Seven plus 15 equals 22. - For completeness, here is the original calculation, 11 plus five,

actually

working instead of failing. And just for fun, here's 15 plus 15, in other words, all the ones. I didn't go into detail about how binary numbers work in this video. If you want to brush up on that, I wholeheartedly recommend this video's sponsor, Brilliant. The best way to learn something is to do it yourself.

If you want a really lasting intuition about something, that's the way to do it. Brilliant took that principle and turned it into a website and app. It is a fine-tuned learning experience. They give you these problems that you have to solve, and it's all interactive material. When I say fine-tuned, I mean they've put a lot of thought into things like difficulty progression so you never feel like you're stagnating. If you ever get stuck, they have these clever mechanisms to get you unstuck without getting discouraged. The result is something incredibly satisfying. They have courses on broad topics like science, math, engineering, or you can delve into very specific things like cryptocurrency or quantum computing, and of course they have courses on binary numbers.

I

actually

used Brilliant to get unstuck in my orbital resonance video. It really helped me understand the articles I was reading. But to be honest, I use it mostly for fun. You know, many people can read a book before going to sleep. I don't. You can try Brilliant.org for free, with no obligation, using my special URL. It's bright.org/stevemould. The link is also in the description. So why not join me and 8 million other lifelong learners by visiting shiny.org today? I hope you enjoyed this video. If you did, don't forget to hit subscribe. And I'll see you next time. (upbeat music)