Steve jobs low tech parent Videos

Very true. Hypatia also was an early geek (by our modern definition of the word). She was by no means the first mathematician, but she  was an early one. I think she was tortured and killed by Xtians.

In your imaginary world, maybe.

+HardcoreTeabrewer As a former teacher, I completely agree..

Engineering school... I was in an engineering high school, and it was the first time in my life that life made sense... that you could sift out principles and rules out of the world with mathematics, and apply it for game programming (just my passion). It was a great time.I'm sad and angered to hear someone get not only their education ruined, but their life, pretty much, ruined.This is why school should be more loose, where you aren't forced to go to class. And have group-projects and study-groups most of the time. Then teachers have time to plan classes better, and also stimulates some individual thought in teachers, so they aren't just forced to soullessly go along with a course plan.Classes will thus be more engaging, and people won't have time to harrass others, or even think about it.Re-envisioning school would passively solve such problems, is what I think...

+Lara O'Regan Ignorance in what exactly - you people cant read - not my fault.

+NezumiYour ignorance is showing. Grow up.

+River Forest I can only point you to that: Billy Madison - Ultimate Insult (Academic Decathlon)[Forum Weapon][How To Troll][Ignorance Is Bliss]

Gee. So as long as they are hot it's o.k. Your classification of some geek females as ugly and fat with glasses is misogynistic. It's o.k for geek guys to be this way so why not females. Oh that's right. No matter what females must be hot. According to sexist freaks like you.

+paradoxdesigns What's a VCR?

Ahhh but you are 22(Ish?) I am Gen X'er and I I am old enough to be your father.  A lot of Millennials have gen X parents who grew up with "some" technology.  Had a discussion with some friends about how Millenials have taken Gen X's ideology/innovations. (Net Neutrality/Internet based global conversation/Free flow of information) and taken our theories into practice.  Curious about your thoughts.  Plan on vlogging on it soon.

+Toby Sterling Generalizations are inevitable when talking about something as broad as entire generations - of course there are exceptions... and of course you are one of them, Toby. I've seen you in the comments of my videos for years now! Context alone says that you make a point of keeping up with tech.You're also not quite the generation I'm referring to - I'm basically talking about the dynamic between boomers and their millennial kids (again, generalizations abound). 1975 (74?) was a full decade after the baby boom ended.Glad you dig the new stuff. Hope you'll keep chiming in :D

T-T-T-Taaaaaargettttt

^ don't listen to him, he's a troll

Perhaps I will :D

+BigTysHouseOfTech That your comment ends suddenly and without punctuation has me worried. You didn't, like,Thanks for sharing - you've definitely put your visual knowledge to good use. I've always been impressed by your video editing, and dig your avant-garde/absurdist style.I'm actually rolling out new branding very soon, likely with the release of my next video. I super appreciate the offer, but already have this licked I think. Perhaps instead you might spend the time you would have used on the endcard template making a viiiiiddddeeeeooooo reeeeeesponsssssse? To my next upload? Just a thought. No worries if you don't, we still cool.

Heh, actually I think she was trying to figure out the best way around the big-ass puddle right behind my tripod. Lots of snow was melting lots of fast - puddle doubled in size as I was filming.

+Dan Brown Reason lap tops at our school failed- teachers where under trained in the use of them- easy to play flash games- the equipment was substandard (always people who had a broken laptops waiting on repairs)- if you turned your lap top and opened up word it could take like 10mins so people would hold the class up saying there laptops where not on yet and so on 

+Dan Brown it was a little of both? Most of the time teachers had specific activities and if they didn't it was assumed that we were taking notes or downloading/following along with the powerpoints they had posted. I would say that during both of these times people were always screwing around or at least on skype chat

+Corinne Florentino I'm curious - did it seem like each class had a specific plan as to how the laptops would be integrated into the curriculum, or was it more of a "throw technology at them and see what happens" situation? My high school never had anything comparable so I'm admittedly grasping at straws a bit.

+Anders Ledell Hehe... let's leave the projects with numbering conventions in the past.

+Roberto Cordero I completely agree. This is where video can play a huge role (as bandwidth continues to increase and sharing video becomes more and more tenable). It's much harder to be a bully when you're dealing with a real (ish) person - not just text and a username. The lesson that "people on the other side of the data exchange" is much more intuitive when the data exchange is also a face-to-face exchange.Hope you're doing well Roberto! Nice to see you chiming in!

+Dan Brown​ Thank you for the response. It's not just the lack of skill, it's the time. Let's just say I owe you one video.

+Ben Lewis Nooooo! Make a video! That's the whole point - push yourself past where you think you're comfortable. You'll never be "good at that kind of thing" if you don't try!The education web (Khan Academy et al.) is brilliant, but it's still largely one-way media. Creator makes, audience consumes, repeat. The revolution will come in earnest from participatory media - using social video to synthesize with one's peers what is taught by thought leaders.

+thinkofit I agree with you, I feel that number needs to be higher than that 2-3%. However it seems to be a consensus in the thousands of pages of research I have done, that percentage seems to stand without much fuss. I use that analogy to bring light to those who fail to even do the research on the dangers of wireless radiation. Most people know how big New York City is therefore makes my life a little easier getting the public in my area feets wet with this. However, your right, how can we be certain, I certainly know that everyone and everything is affected by it. The medical fields fail by not acknowledging this and they are not properly trained to acknowledge this. Let alone even help people with modern time ailments for wireless radiation needs to be and should always be in the diagnosis of all their patients. Illnesses today are being further altered by the radiation presented by these modern day wireless gadgets. Just like when they ask you if you smoke when you visit them on their little questionnaire, there needs to be questions like what kind of wireless devices are present at your home and also your work location. For me personally, we need to get rid of all wireless technology, we were better off before the 3G, 4G, or even now the beginning of the 5G networks.

+Eagleeye7530 2-3% is just those deemed "hypersensitive" but everyone is affected. That rate of hypersensitives is probably a most conservative estimate... how can they get the estimate if it is not even acknowledged by the medical field or, as you say, people suffering effects themselves cannot even connect it to the radiation, as they are kept ignorant? So the percent of people affected is probably so much greater than we can measure at the time being. RH-negative population alone adds 15%... as by nature they are more sensitive to EMF.

+Dawn of Light Thank you for all your comments, and your support, and your sharing of information. I really do appreciate it. I'm sorry I have not been able to respond to many comments lately, but, please know they mean a lot to me. much love to you ...

+lansing street blues By then I'm not sure it will matter because they will all be a dictionary entry for "Troglodyte" ..

Wow, that's crazy when people know the damage it will do to them and they keep doing it. ??

+Liz C I hope you are well, Liz. Good to see you.

+Christine Adams my pleasure... she is such a delight to listen to and of course offers very important information. Have a great day!

I just looked her up, thank you for the information.

We support you professor Mathews :)