Really awesome video cleared my basic understanding about computer now I can be little bit geeky among my friends and share them some knowledge and get attention🤣🤣😅
This was insanely good and helpful! Had to put you on x.75 so I could take notes - laughed a bit because it made you sound like you smoke weed everyday but is still able to dish out quality information
I didn't know that you were here also. Hehe Thank you so much for making this video. You've inspired me to get into software engineering. I'm starting school in 3 months for Software Engineering. :D!
Bro.... As a newbie this video is exactly what I needed. There are so many terms to keep up with and you perfectly explained all of the basics. Great video my man!
In 2 days I am starting to learn My first programming language! Shifting from Mechanical Design Domain to IT! This helped me a lot to understand from basics! Thanks a lot for your efforts! ❤
This is hands down the best explanation for programming lingo I have ever heard. I wish somebody would have shown me this in 2014 when I started my mathematics degree. Would have saved me months of frustration down the line. You sir are a saint! Thank you so very much!
one of the Best videos I’ve watched on RUclips. So complete, wasn’t what I was looking for(gotta get more accurate at searching) but I’m subscribing to your content. Because I learned the most watching this video, and took notes! Thank you my good man, wonderful day to you.
This is probably the best video about computers I have found so far. Now please tell me where I can find this same information in a form that can be understood by someone who gained a working knowledge of English grammar and read and understood most of the definitions in an English-language collegiate dictionary by the fourth grade but did all of that in a part of the universe where there were no computers and no one who spoke computer lingo.
Thanks for the video. I learned so much about code and debuging the bugs in the code. I'm taking online classes because of Covid-19 and it's really complicated to apply for one because I'm not tech-savvy, but you sir made it easier to understand, thanks again.
Check out cs50 offered by harvard. I began it a couple week ago and it's very useful and free! After I get that down I will be either enrolling in a coding bootcamp (reputable) or beginning school but I want to at least have a handle on most things first that way I can be ahead for when stuff starts getting more fast paced later on.
That was great. Where do you recommend we go from here to learn all of the programming terminology like 'iterations' etc. Anyone, feel free to recommend a video for me below. Thanks in advance.
I love the fact that I was bored one day so I decided to learn ASCII binary and then binary before I knew what software, hardware, and programming all meant. I just learnt it because I liked encrypting messages with Morse code before that. And no I'm not trying to sound like a smartass.
High level language and Low level language can be used as a relative term. Python is considered a higher level language then C so sometimes C is called a lower level language but is not machine language.
THANKS FOR THIS USEFUL INFORMATION PLEASE MAKE A VIDEO ON PART OF CPU -> HOW THEY ARE CONNECTED TO EACH OTHER,HOW OTHER INPUT DEVICES ARE CONNECTED AND HOW CPU DETECTS THEM.THANKS
u have missed out on assembler and assembly lang.uazewhich is between programming Lang and binary.A mention of micro coding would have been welcome for CS studentship
@@gold4963 He/she isn't going to learn anything while they are focused on a game. And it seems He/she has no interest in the video anyways because they have it on another tab just to fake learning. And that is not acceptable to me.
3:00 absolutely false. You don't need to understand Computer hardware to do high level languages. I taught myself python before i really even educated myself on computer hardware
@@chrisspencer6502 I know what firmware is lol I was saying that it's separate from software and hardware. Firmware acts as a interface for software to utilize hardware.
An ASCII character is 7 bits long (7 zeroes or ones : 0000000 to 1111111), not base 7. Those binary numbers, are in base 2 (only two values a computer understands, 1 or 0, on or off, true or false) which can be expressed in a decimal format, base 10 (each digit can have one of 10 different values, 0 to 9). Humans while defining ASCII code assigned arbitrarily to each character a value. For example : A = 65 in decimal(base 10) = 1000001 in binary(base2) I'd suggest learning more about bits, bytes, and binary. Give it an hour, it will all click quickly :)
This told me how utterly stupid computers are. What people basically did when creating computers was that they created a bunch of switches, and then created a bunch of switches to switch those switches on and off and then repeat this process until someone can use a typewriter with some semblance of logic which allows a ridiculous amount of switches to turn on and off in a very specific way to create an effect that can be comprehended by a human.
Hope y'all enjoy the video!
Really awesome video cleared my basic understanding about computer now I can be little bit geeky among my friends and share them some knowledge and get attention🤣🤣😅
Thank you for the video! It's great!
Like itbim learning everything there has to know. Im getting juiced up.
This was insanely good and helpful! Had to put you on x.75 so I could take notes - laughed a bit because it made you sound like you smoke weed everyday but is still able to dish out quality information
I didn't know that you were here also. Hehe
Thank you so much for making this video. You've inspired me to get into software engineering. I'm starting school in 3 months for Software Engineering. :D!
My IT teacher in school used to phrase it, ‘If you can kick it, it’s hardware’.
Michael Murphy ... and 'if you can Curse it, it's Software'. 😂😂😂
He's not wrong lol.
So did mine 😂😂
Lol
😂😂😂
Bro.... As a newbie this video is exactly what I needed. There are so many terms to keep up with and you perfectly explained all of the basics. Great video my man!
In 2 days I am starting to learn My first programming language! Shifting from Mechanical Design Domain to IT! This helped me a lot to understand from basics! Thanks a lot for your efforts! ❤
This is hands down the best explanation for programming lingo I have ever heard. I wish somebody would have shown me this in 2014 when I started my mathematics degree. Would have saved me months of frustration down the line. You sir are a saint! Thank you so very much!
OMG! I have never in my life received that class of information and too in this short video, Absolutely fantastic.
You have explained these terms so well and in simple words.
The Best Video I Have seen on RUclips.
one of the Best videos I’ve watched on RUclips. So complete, wasn’t what I was looking for(gotta get more accurate at searching) but I’m subscribing to your content. Because I learned the most watching this video, and took notes! Thank you my good man, wonderful day to you.
I absolutely agree bro!! 💯💯💯🙌🏾🙌🏾
Freecodecamp is the best thing that could happen to the programming community and awesome video!
I wish you were my computer science teacher in school and today I would have been a PRO. Amazing Video.
I never learned so much from just listening to someone.
My brain just expanded!
This is probably the best video about computers I have found so far.
Now please tell me where I can find this same information in a form that can be understood by someone who gained a working knowledge of English grammar and read and understood most of the definitions in an English-language collegiate dictionary by the fourth grade but did all of that in a part of the universe where there were no computers and no one who spoke computer lingo.
More videos like this please!
It was precise, fun and easy to understand!
Thanks for the video. I learned so much about code and debuging the bugs in the code. I'm taking online classes because of Covid-19 and it's really complicated to apply for one because I'm not tech-savvy, but you sir made it easier to understand, thanks again.
I'm interested doing the same-taking some covid 19 on line computer courses as well.
Check out cs50 offered by harvard. I began it a couple week ago and it's very useful and free! After I get that down I will be either enrolling in a coding bootcamp (reputable) or beginning school but I want to at least have a handle on most things first that way I can be ahead for when stuff starts getting more fast paced later on.
@@Josh-if5qh I'll give it a try, thanks.
Really good basic information for Non-computer persons. Thank you
Aye my boy Forrest made it to free code camp 👌videos
Thank you for the basics. I'm new to the tech field and at first it can all seem overwhelming but it's really not. You helped with that. 👍
Dude I'm just starting out and your video is very revealing and I love it... I wish you'd have slowed down a bit lol but love it
this is a ridiculously useful video. exactly what i was looking for
That was great. Where do you recommend we go from here to learn all of the programming terminology like 'iterations' etc.
Anyone, feel free to recommend a video for me below. Thanks in advance.
Search for MIT OCW 6.00. you can watch the lectures by Ana bell or the other professor.
I love the fact that I was bored one day so I decided to learn ASCII binary and then binary before I knew what software, hardware, and programming all meant. I just learnt it because I liked encrypting messages with Morse code before that. And no I'm not trying to sound like a smartass.
Well explained !💡
Informative and helpful.
TY : )
What an awesome video! Loved how you covered everything, thanks!
So now This is what exactly I was searching for!!!
You should've talked about the difference between a compiler and an interpreter. Otherwise, an extremely well done video!
MAN, what a great video!
Very nicely explained. Excellent video.
Amazing video bro I understand everything.
High level language and Low level language can be used as a relative term. Python is considered a higher level language then C so sometimes C is called a lower level language but is not machine language.
Best video >>>
Thank you for the video, as a newcomer to the Computer Science scene this is helpful :D. Cheers.
congrats Forrest
Thanks for the video, and specially the part about ASC I
THANKS FOR THIS USEFUL INFORMATION PLEASE MAKE A VIDEO ON PART OF CPU -> HOW THEY ARE CONNECTED TO EACH OTHER,HOW OTHER INPUT DEVICES ARE CONNECTED AND HOW CPU DETECTS THEM.THANKS
Yo, Thanks for delivering that so precisely.
Much appreciated for the knowledge. Hope your doing well.
Great video man thanks for uploading.
This is great content
Big like i like your way of explning things 🤙
Amazing video
Thanks for this, great content
Great super awesome video thank you!
Thank you!, good techer as well.
Thank you man !!!
Best of luck 🕉
Great video. Very helpful. I'd would've liked to see some visuals that could back up all the info. Easier to follow. Thumbs up for you tho
Thanks a lot for the explanation, but I think we need the subtitles for more comprehension.
Good stuff, mane.
thank you my brotha ! b safe
You're doing it Peter! You're flying!
You're a wizard Peter!
very good video!
Very helpful, thanks love.
What’s your favorite Programming Language application?
I could not thank you enough
More please 🙏
Great intro
I need a course with a very patient teacher. I know you know what you're talking about but I'm still lost.
great vid,
I want to know object and procedural. Don’t ever underestimate what it is that makes it all click
Thanks very much!
Syintax~key words
very nice
u have missed out on assembler and assembly lang.uazewhich is between programming Lang and binary.A mention of micro coding would have been welcome for CS studentship
If you bring up a term like object oriented or procedural you should define them before moving on.
thank you very sir
excellent
appreciate you
Nice❤️
love from Bangladesh
Great!
❤❤
Thank you
Informative
lol I was trying to learn how to break down tech for people and now I need someone to break down what he said! XD oh the irony!
me too bro
run this video on -.0.5 speed so you can understand mostly what he speaks
amazing beard, amazing video.
my name is Forrest also.
I am watching this so my mom will think that I'm doing something while I am actually playing a game on another tab 😜
no, actually watch the video it's very informative
@@purerocketleaguegameplay4532 Eh, you pretty much only need to listen to it. Playing a game on the side is acceptable.
@@gold4963 He/she isn't going to learn anything while they are focused on a game. And it seems He/she has no interest in the video anyways because they have it on another tab just to fake learning. And that is not acceptable to me.
3:00 absolutely false. You don't need to understand Computer hardware to do high level languages. I taught myself python before i really even educated myself on computer hardware
Actually you are right but at the same time wrong because python is like a lectures we get in class 1st of school system 😅
pretty good
Pozdrawiam Nokrona
Good very good
Anybodys CPU just been fried?
No but try thermal paste
Awesome
Toast from Android SDK :)
When I look at this guy for some strange reason i think of the name 'Jack knight'. No idea why.
Great video. I kept listening because the guy is hot. But yeah he explains it well too. Got a lot going for him clearly eh.
A = Alt+65
What is computer science it's a branch of mathematics first
Hardware, software, but what about firmware?
It's a type of software essentially. You can change the firmware but remember it's the most basic software on your device.
@@chrisspencer6502 I know what firmware is lol I was saying that it's separate from software and hardware. Firmware acts as a interface for software to utilize hardware.
De bugging is a skill you well develope ur hole entire life..... "nervous laugh"
ee download grammar lee
...
(7:14) ASCII code is base 7 not 10, can any one explain me please 🤔
An ASCII character is 7 bits long (7 zeroes or ones : 0000000 to 1111111), not base 7. Those binary numbers, are in base 2 (only two values a computer understands, 1 or 0, on or off, true or false) which can be expressed in a decimal format, base 10 (each digit can have one of 10 different values, 0 to 9). Humans while defining ASCII code assigned arbitrarily to each character a value. For example : A = 65 in decimal(base 10) = 1000001 in binary(base2)
I'd suggest learning more about bits, bytes, and binary. Give it an hour, it will all click quickly :)
@@Clepsyd_ That's great , thank you :)
Concise
Thank you for explaining.
Seems like he explains alot there's still millions of stuff left to explain I bet tho
THANK YOU SO MUCH! ive been looking for a s i m p l e explanation on this stuff for weeks.....
Traducción?
This told me how utterly stupid computers are. What people basically did when creating computers was that they created a bunch of switches, and then created a bunch of switches to switch those switches on and off and then repeat this process until someone can use a typewriter with some semblance of logic which allows a ridiculous amount of switches to turn on and off in a very specific way to create an effect that can be comprehended by a human.
Is 104 associated to computers or am I just stupid?
you sound exactly like mordecai LOL