It's so often the case with really intelligent people, smart enough to understand how much we don't know, and therefore empathetic to those who know less than they know, knowing that those differences in knowledge are so hugely relative.
I have watched several other videos she's done on internal IBM sites, and she just does an amazing job of making the complex world of quantum computing so easy to understand. Its probably why she is IBM's face of quantum
After watching only 3 videos, my understanding of quantum computers is this: Classical computing flips a coin, allowing for only two states to compute information; Quantum computers roll a die, increasing information processing exponentially. But, current technology sees the die rolling off the table too often to see the result. Adding additional dice won't help, we need a better table so we can read the dice.
Today I watched a video of someone of indeterminate age talking about quantum computing with people of different ages and being on their level every time and what I learned is why that's funny.
L1: How can this help with my homework? L2: How can I impress people with this? L3: How can I access and explore this? L4: How can I help you? L5: How will those behind us make use of this?
L7: Yall still using quantum, pfft. Here I have a game called tuber simulator. Im not supposed to give my opinion but why don’t you try it out and tell me if it is good or not.
But the chosen prospects on each level should be chosen based on high levels of understandings of math according to their age to make it more accurate.
LOL I know what you mean. I am a coder and that part made me think there's no chance this little girl is going to understand how binary translates into instructions. It's hard stuff to explain on a 6 year old level. It's hard to explain (or understand) on any level
Sure, because teaching one person at a time, with cameras perfectly set, and probably a script well prepared, and and and, that's a whole different story.
As 5 years have passed, I'd love to see a follow up to this video - where are now, what we know, what has changed, things we didnt expect... fascinating
She's pretty awesome. It's rare indeed to find someone who is intelligent enough to understand very challenging topics and still be able to connect to people at different levels with social grace to boot.
+Daniel Belchamber Yeah, I hope she does science communicating whenever she has the time. Scientific fields often have the problem that its greatest minds are also the worst at relaying their ideas in an intersting manner to younger people... There's a reason Neil DeGrasse Tyson is so popular, he can do it too.
People say this a lot, in my career in physics I've actually found that extremely intelligent people are actually more amicable and friendly than the general populace. It's just stereotyping that makes people believe this.
scientist - this is a quantum computer, it's cool af (literally and figuratively) and it's fast af child - ooooo, shiny! teen - but can it get me a bunch of likes tho? undergrad - ok sweet but i need this in my dorm grad - sure fellow scientist - my eyes are in a quantum superposition of being both open and closed simultaneously
Well considering what they were talking about I doubt that WIRED wrote any of that. Most likely she was the one who came up with most of it. Obviously it was scripted beforehand. Even the questions were most likely scripted to some degree, but I don't think it made the video any worse. Still well explained.
I mean it's essentially 5 levels of lecture, there's roadmaps and things but if you understand something well enough it isn't terribly hard to explain like this offhand.
we were able to conclude that she is a live example of superposition state which means she taught well and we learnt well and applied the understanding to real world. Its a good thing.. Isn't it?
I think that was so that we could follow the conversation. I'm sure if they weren't doing this video there is a good chance that we would not understand a word.
You wish they are both thinking to know that they don't know what is to be known, but I hope you know she knows that he know what he is supposed to know as well as he surely knows that she know what they are talking about.
The super-hipsters have been dyeing artificial greys for a few years now. But I don't think she is. She might be a real woman near 40 letting it shine. It looks beautiful, I understand why the hipsters tried it.
I love how undergrads have been bombarded with so much new jargon that you literally get them sitting here like... "what do you mean by colder" *suspicious look*
Sadly, UG students often learn too much by roting, and hardly understand any. They forget most in 5 years. It is better to learn while applying them. The old apprentice model actually makes more sense.
@@y.z.6517 that seems highly degree-based. Even then, you don't go to university to get good at a job (like the apprentice model), you get skills and knowledge to be competitive in a field. Also, I don't quite know what majors you're referring to that don't expect you to also be working at least 2/4 of the years you're in uni to get practical training. Not to mention that many degrees require a background knowledge to be of any real use (engineers, scientists, lawyers, political scientists, scholars, doctors, etc) and the apprentice model is only particularly useful for things that don't require theory to master (like trades (ya know, the things that still use the apprentice model), technician jobs, and unskilled labor). Hope that wasn't too long for you, but the idea that UG students "learn too much" shows a fundamental misunderstanding about the purpose of both universities. It could be argued that UGs have to take too many superfluous courses but that's a different and subjective argument.
I love how the undergrad student is actually learning, she is a good student. She asks and give a shot answering questions. She even made a conclusion of what she learned.
14:32 He learned Quantum Optics. Now he can see without opening his eyes. But he actually opens his eyes, but we can't see it. Because his eyelids are open and close at the same time.
@@alexismandelias imagine giving encouragement to students instead of trying to force them to learn things in some specific way without them having the motivation to do so
Zim O.E don’t mentally focus on thinking what to say next instead think about listening to the other person even if they’re not saying anything. It will be way easier to be able to know what to say as you have a greater understanding of the conversation. If you change your mental technique in conversation your conversation skills will skyrocket
@@saullivshutz6200 Sounds good, the problem isn't really the listening part, it's the body language part. I'm like mark zuckerberg bad at non verbal commnuication. ruclips.net/video/GpLGLyag9P4/видео.html
For me, it was kind of confusing. But I know what the things that she tried to explain were. I just think that I wouldn't understand her explanation if I didn't know earlier.
Professor Steven Girvin has obviously spent a lot of time concentrating very hard, his eyes are now in a constant state of that "thinking really hard squint."
More professors should be able to do this. A lot of students struggle in classes where the teacher explains things students as though they are speaking to colleague with years of professional experience in the field instead of students who are being introduced to the subject. Many professors have the knowledge to get the jobs but none of the ability to teach the concept
A lot of professors, especially in the comp sci / eng fields, treat their classes as if it's an afterthought to their other research commitments. You end up learning much, much more once you get a career in the industry where you're free to explore what motivates you and aren't a slave to grades. That being said, they do still need to begin teaching this stuff much earlier in schools and in a more organized means. Comp sci is the future and is getting on par with the need to know math.
Anon Ymous This is my experience as a college professor. It is rare that students will meet with me outside of class to go over material that they're struggling with. When one will meet with me, it's usually a student who is doing very well in the course already. The students who do poorly complain that instructors won't teach to their level, and they're right. We won't. We're there to teach to the level of the course, not to the level of the person in class with the least understanding, and who also usually refuses to seek help outside of class. Were I to teach in the latter way, I would risk never having my contact renewed.
Im just highlighting the problems i see here 1) The timespan to produce the video, if its too short, then was all that needed to be explained already explained, if its too long, have they explained whats necessaryvto understand it rather than dragging the explanation. 2) The level of knowlege of each participant, do they know the terminology and have some understanding of what it is or what it is trying explain to us.
Its like the 2 of them are in superposition, where they can be agreeing with each other, while arguing with each other and themselves... Schrodinger's cat...Or something. And spooky action. And stuff.
The expert is an awesome teacher!!! She listens, encourages and obviously knows her stuff. her demeanor just puts you at ease and makes you want to hear & learn more
@Victoria If you were her but with your current knowledge, you'd still only be you. She got to be her through many, many years of studying. That's how you can be her also.
They are normal people just put themselves into there study, even an idiot could become so good at something it's mind boggling, it takes time to get amazing at something.
What I find absolutely brilliant about Dr Talia, is her communication skills. She asks some questions and is able fine tune her communication level to the level that is required to be understood. Maybe it's just the people in my own life but I tend to find the more advanced a person is in their field, the lower their level of build rapport or communicate their ideas (it's so bizzare).
It's because they don't fully understand what they know. People that really understand what they know are capable of communicating it to other people the simplest way.
The real reason is lack of practice. People's brains adapt to the tasks they're used for. Many advanced-level people spend most of their time doing research and not so much on teaching, so they naturally become better at the former at the expense of the latter. This is what happened to me.
@@igorcesardealmeida6196 Maybe. But rather than dye it like 99.999% of other women did, she decided to keep it and rock it. I personally like the look.
Mind blown, Old yet young, Complex yet simple(when she explains it anyway). She is the definition of what she is describing and what a beautiful little package it is as well. Wish we had more people like her teaching our young folk.
That's how you're supposed to teach in a way people can learn. Start at just below their understanding level and than raise it. If you start high and expect the student to catch up is how you lose them.
ikr it all starts really basic with paper and letters and numbers and pennies😂 but the next thing we know...new terms pop up wothout explanation and we have to bridge the gap😭
@@kylacapisinio2395 I mean I'm still a teenager and I can follow their conversation, but that's probably because I wanna study quantum physics when I'm an adult and it's always been an interest of mine, so I know more than the average person. Though some of it is really hard to understand without having that level of education 😂😂🤧🤧
Entering the undergraduate students, I actually have to repeat a few times to understand her. Entering the phd, I repeated a few times and didn't reallt get what they're saying. 😂
I'm neither a native english speaker nor do I have any academical degree but I still manage to understand their conservation just advanced knowledge of computers and a bit of school physics...
@@thisis_shon After removing all the tracking/bloatware it could become less memory hungry. It's an ongoing meme for ages now. Hence FireFox untill they messed up with the container.
I like how the conversation topics go 1) What it is about 2) What it's supposed to do 3) How is it supposed to do that 4) Why is it supposed to do that 5) Why is it not doing it And the people be like: 1) What? 2) What can it do? 3) What can it do for me? 4) What can I do for it? 5) What have I been doing for it as my job.
a nice detail: almost every one answered one or more questions with "i have no idea." it's amazing to see that no matter your level of experience, there will always be something you don't know.
I think "I have no idea" connotates a higher degree of unknowing than "I don't know". For example: Why is Joe? "I don't know" means that he is somewhere in the building, but I don't know exactly where in the building. But "I have no idea" means that he can be anywhere in the city or even out of state, an so on. Just sharing my opinion.
@@lemonade.valley aye, I think she's about early 30s. She recently got married. I suspect it's her great learning that aged her body without touching her eyes.
So interesting how her tone and delivery changes once she talks with the expert, the seats changed and she just wanted to hear him talk and ask questions. Likewise you can tell how much the profesor likes talking about his subjects with people that understand it.
You mean growing older? ...Or else you're saying a black girl evolved into a white old man I'm sure you can understand where the confusion is probably...
It's called being late 30's to early 40's and not having vanity that makes you color your hair. People use to look like that all the time, before T.V. told them it's not o.k. to look old and wise.
These videos remind me of that meme where it starts out as a normal brain in the first panel, then in the last panel it's like some dude transcending into another dimension
The most interesting things in this video is that in the expert level the host becomes student and the expert becomes the knowledge provider. love the video thanks wired.
"If you can explain what you know to a kid , you're a Genius". I got massive respect for her to educate ME also as it's hard for me to understand being 21 ( least educated person ). So it's complicated understanding About Quantum Computing through a graduate or professional way,
This was beautiful. Seeing her capable of breaking down this high level of complexity to a child, and then going all the way to a level beyond, or at least equal to, her own. Something interesting worth noting is this sense of solemnity that enhanced every time the level of complexity increased.
@@hraith I don't think that was the task. For level 1 maybe even level 2 the concept of normal computers is hard to impossible to understand. But what she definitely accomplished, at least on level 2, she woke some sort of interest, hopefully...
Anyone else surprised that the teen hadn't heard the word "quantum"? I feel like it's used in pop culture a lot more, with sci-fi movies or shows and videogames having mentions of quantum computing a lot more.
After watching several videos about Q.C. and reading a bit (not much, though) I still have no idea what a C.Q. is or what it can do. The answers are always "well, we don't know yet".
If you're a computer scientist (or perhaps even if not), this is a solid primer that says more than "It's mystical and magical": ruclips.net/video/F_Riqjdh2oM/видео.html
I have the same feeling. I feel that in this video they didn't explain Q.C. clear enough at the teenager level, which is probably most of the audiences are gonna understand(including me). Then at the undergraduate student level they talked about all the properties, without of telling how QC stores or compute.
i love how she gets more excited as the levels go up lol. like meeting people who speak your language
Normal, I would also be like that. It’s impossible to be completely impartial.
Any PhD who finally gets to meet someone who is in same field does get excited the way she did
FinancialFox: Quantum computing and the future of encryption - ruclips.net/video/ZIf7bN6KU48/видео.html
That’s the thing, though. If you can’t summarize what you job is, then how can you understand it at all? Your job has a goal to accomplish.
Honestly at the final level it felt like she was the one who wanted things explained instead of explaining them.
I love that the grad student turned this video into a job interview
Always be closing.
Are you a psychopath?
@@AG-ur1lj I don't blame him
FinancialFox: Quantum computing and the future of encryption - ruclips.net/video/ZIf7bN6KU48/видео.html
@@AG-ur1lj He couldn't handle the entanglement.
The woman is the humblest expert I've ever seen. The way She listened intently to things she already kmew
It's so often the case with really intelligent people, smart enough to understand how much we don't know, and therefore empathetic to those who know less than they know, knowing that those differences in knowledge are so hugely relative.
I use linux
@@kthsmprs nicely put
@@kthsmprs >we
I have watched several other videos she's done on internal IBM sites, and she just does an amazing job of making the complex world of quantum computing so easy to understand. Its probably why she is IBM's face of quantum
After watching only 3 videos, my understanding of quantum computers is this:
Classical computing flips a coin, allowing for only two states to compute information;
Quantum computers roll a die, increasing information processing exponentially.
But, current technology sees the die rolling off the table too often to see the result. Adding additional dice won't help, we need a better table so we can read the dice.
Ohhh this was super helpful for me to tie is all together. The dice on table thing is perfect to explain it in a more physical way! Thank you!
Awesome, thank you for sharing that. That would be a great explanation in addition to the spinning coin.
Niceee
I feel like a genius now, thanks
After watching 3 quantum computing videos on RUclips, I am now an expert.
Me: How old are you?
Superpositioned Dr. Talia Gershon : somewhere between 18 to 65
Entangled Dr. Talia Gershon : the same age as you
😂
Man😹😹😹😹😹
Moza.. Disa...
😂😂
Today I watched a video of someone of indeterminate age talking about quantum computing with people of different ages and being on their level every time and what I learned is why that's funny.
L1: How can this help with my homework?
L2: How can I impress people with this?
L3: How can I access and explore this?
L4: How can I help you?
L5: How will those behind us make use of this?
Wow, this is really the perfect conclusion of the video
Yeah, perfect synopsis
L6: Is technology really *that* far behind me?
Showing also the level of confidence and level of wisdom as the level of intelligence increases
L7: Yall still using quantum, pfft. Here I have a game called tuber simulator. Im not supposed to give my opinion but why don’t you try it out and tell me if it is good or not.
Her: What do you think this is?
Girl: An 'A'???
I was following up to this point
this made me physically laugh
But the chosen prospects on each level should be chosen based on high levels of understandings of math according to their age to make it more accurate.
LOL I know what you mean. I am a coder and that part made me think there's no chance this little girl is going to understand how binary translates into instructions. It's hard stuff to explain on a 6 year old level. It's hard to explain (or understand) on any level
5:35 her reaction sums it up
I'm a computer science student and totally can relate🤣. it's either I'm just stupid or they're too smart
She’s the kind of person we should have our children learn about and admire. 💕🐝
Why?
Its also interesting that all the people being interviewed except the professor are girls
@@johnvermintide we need more of female professor's. I blame the world for this lack of them
@@Eng_Simoes cause she's a scientist. Do you want your kid to look up to vain rappers instead?
Sure, because teaching one person at a time, with cameras perfectly set, and probably a script well prepared, and and and, that's a whole different story.
level 1-4:teaching and explaining
level 5: just chatting
Lmfao
There's literally nothing to explain to a Pdh Professor in the field, who's at the edge of knowledge.
@@rachidaachich6552 beat me to it
@5G EQUALS CORONA VIRUS why?
What your trying to say is that they’re both at a very similar level of knowledge on quantum computation
This is quantum computer.
Child: Wowwww
Grad: Ok
Matthew why do you have to bring race into this?
Matthew, why black? I think you mistyped something.
A beige skinned ten year old?
this is libary
Professor: I know
As 5 years have passed, I'd love to see a follow up to this video - where are now, what we know, what has changed, things we didnt expect... fascinating
she's seriously so good at explaining things. Her energy is so comfortable and welcoming
@@mankind8807 ?
Too bad about the creaky fry tones at the end of every sentence though.
💯💯
Thats called being charming something I'll never become
@@spacep0d what a weird preference
there is a 0% chance that little girl knows what pink panther is
I KNOW RIGHT
shes not talking about the movie
Cindy KNOWS lol what?
Chinguun Erdenebadrakh It's a cartoon aswell.
Ragazar i know it's a cartoon, I just didn't understand what the previous person was talking about.
She's pretty awesome. It's rare indeed to find someone who is intelligent enough to understand very challenging topics and still be able to connect to people at different levels with social grace to boot.
Yup, brilliant, relaxed and very affable at the same time. Not a combination always easy to find in a person.
+Daniel Belchamber Yeah, I hope she does science communicating whenever she has the time. Scientific fields often have the problem that its greatest minds are also the worst at relaying their ideas in an intersting manner to younger people... There's a reason Neil DeGrasse Tyson is so popular, he can do it too.
People say this a lot, in my career in physics I've actually found that extremely intelligent people are actually more amicable and friendly than the general populace. It's just stereotyping that makes people believe this.
Oh, but she is Awesome!...
Usually super smart people are not the most socially capable humans :D
I wish I could study everything in this world. Every subject or field seems so interesting, makes me want to become an expert as well
Yes it's possible if u live longer
I feel this so badly, but expertise vs general knowledge of all subjects have their own importance as well
R u Sagittarius?
Inject the quantum computer on the brain😁
@@AtulKrishnandreamalot Me and I feel the same way lol
The professional guy looks like he just smoked a quantum joint
Maybe he has...maybe he hasn't
😂
Hank pym whatching secretly on the quantum computer.
He's high and not high indefinitely at the same time. Schrodinger's joint
Hey maaaan you wanna smoke this quantum joint maaaan, so our minds can be entangled maaaan
I got really disappointed when there wasn’t an even bigger coin for the third explanation
XD
Dude... this is my favourite comment...
a somehow even bigger coin for a somehow even less interested person
it was only we cant understand it
@@soulmas520 He seemed super fatigued. I think he was interested, but clearly exhausted.
_But can it run Internet Explorer?_
*can i download all the loss memes*
No it does not
Think you mean can it run crysis lol
Only to download chrome
Nope. It can't do any of those things
that grad dude is shooting questions like a badass executive
you don't need to be the smartest guy in the room, you can just hire him
Legend has it that the last guy became a theoretical physicist without ever opening his eyes...
Just like in anime when masters don't even open their eyes 😂
@@sudhanshusah2001 Thats cause they japanese duhhh
He did it in his sleep
His face is so wholesome
That what they do runni'n those thought experiments lmao
scientist - this is a quantum computer, it's cool af (literally and figuratively) and it's fast af
child - ooooo, shiny!
teen - but can it get me a bunch of likes tho?
undergrad - ok sweet but i need this in my dorm
grad - sure
fellow scientist - my eyes are in a quantum superposition of being both open and closed simultaneously
best comment haha I did like the lady explaining it though. It is hard to explain abstract concepts that took her years to learn.
teen: BUT DOES IT BANG?
The grad is more like: can it give me a paying job?
Lmao you had me rolling with this one
No need to continue reading, this is the best comment.
I know everyone is memeing in the comments, but this lady is awesome and explained this really, really well.
Yeah and she surely didnt prepare beforehand. Its not scripted at all.
Well considering what they were talking about I doubt that WIRED wrote any of that.
Most likely she was the one who came up with most of it.
Obviously it was scripted beforehand. Even the questions were most likely scripted to some degree, but I don't think it made the video any worse.
Still well explained.
Someone can explain a Unicorn really well too. :)
With that last guy she didn't really explain anything, it was more like they just had a more or less friendly chat about it.
I mean it's essentially 5 levels of lecture, there's roadmaps and things but if you understand something well enough it isn't terribly hard to explain like this offhand.
Shes so high lever in quantum computing that she is both old and young at the same time in any given moment.
She is in superposition
Scientist: talks about a potentially revolutionary object
People in the comments: sHe LoOks LikE sHES 20 ANd 50 at tHe SaME TiMe
we were able to conclude that she is a live example of superposition state which means she taught well and we learnt well and applied the understanding to real world. Its a good thing.. Isn't it?
That's what natural women look like.
As a man, I do not die my hair and have the same hair color at 35.
Quantum age
LOL YES !
Talia Gershon is only 33 😂
i like how she talked in basic language to the professor, she didn't want to seem pretentious
They respect eachother. No need to impress or pretend.
She knows that he knows what he is doing. Read his research.
I think that was so that we could follow the conversation. I'm sure if they weren't doing this video there is a good chance that we would not understand a word.
You wish they are both thinking to know that they don't know what is to be known, but I hope you know she knows that he know what he is supposed to know as well as he surely knows that she know what they are talking about.
I'm going to be honest. I started getting confused at Level 1.
kseries1981 me toooo hahahhaha
You and me both !!
kseries1981 indeed
:)))))
If you kinda get what quantum mechanics is,you understand that the most important part is being confused.
I am an IT professional and thinking about quantum computing breaks my brain...
The genius behind it just makes it feel completely like magic
13:57 The point at which the grad student flipped this into a job interview.
That was awesome. Masterclass in job interview
This woman looks around 27 years old, but I feel each strand of her gray hair represents the amount of, knowledge and intelligence she possesses.
@Abacus exactly this. stress is no joke LOL
Mage
shes around 35 years old at the time of filming this
The super-hipsters have been dyeing artificial greys for a few years now. But I don't think she is. She might be a real woman near 40 letting it shine.
It looks beautiful, I understand why the hipsters tried it.
Also, I was bald at 21. Difficult to fake, I may have been an accidental hipster.
A child, a teen, an undergrad, a grad student, and Stephen King
Mark Cumberbatch, Steven King*
I *knew* I had seen this guy before!
need to converse with a baby too
Joshua Rivera it's Stephen king*
Level 5: Just let the interviewee explain whole things by himself
Because those questions are not challenging him enough :D
I love how undergrads have been bombarded with so much new jargon that you literally get them sitting here like... "what do you mean by colder" *suspicious look*
hahahaha so true!!
"When u say reality, do u mean REALITY?" hahahaha
As a second year physics student, this is absolutely true
Sadly, UG students often learn too much by roting, and hardly understand any. They forget most in 5 years. It is better to learn while applying them. The old apprentice model actually makes more sense.
@@y.z.6517 that seems highly degree-based. Even then, you don't go to university to get good at a job (like the apprentice model), you get skills and knowledge to be competitive in a field. Also, I don't quite know what majors you're referring to that don't expect you to also be working at least 2/4 of the years you're in uni to get practical training. Not to mention that many degrees require a background knowledge to be of any real use (engineers, scientists, lawyers, political scientists, scholars, doctors, etc) and the apprentice model is only particularly useful for things that don't require theory to master (like trades (ya know, the things that still use the apprentice model), technician jobs, and unskilled labor).
Hope that wasn't too long for you, but the idea that UG students "learn too much" shows a fundamental misunderstanding about the purpose of both universities. It could be argued that UGs have to take too many superfluous courses but that's a different and subjective argument.
Schrodinger's cat walks into a bar
And doesn't.
That's just underrated man
Haha
when your in the pandora's box but at the same time not or are you? MUSIC INTENSIFIES
@@3xortgms241 #Vsauce
soo underrated
she looks old and young at the same time, that's how quantum she is.
love this comment
Yeah everyone dealing with quantum computers...is both old and young at the same time
Her age is superimposed
why does she look so masculin but feminin at the same time?
She just doesn’t dye her hair like a lot of women. :)
The professional has the kindest, smallest eyes LOL
He looks kinda like anime characters 🤔
I love how the undergrad student is actually learning, she is a good student. She asks and give a shot answering questions. She even made a conclusion of what she learned.
thats asian for you
@@mentaloutonline9876 that's racist
@@Gabriel-ms6qw proud asian here, not racist..
I wanna meet her, feel like she'd push me to the best I can be
@@transmitter6908 Yeah.
14:32 He learned Quantum Optics. Now he can see without opening his eyes.
But he actually opens his eyes, but we can't see it. Because his eyelids are open and close at the same time.
Hes in superposition, his eyes are open and closed.
Schrodinger's eyelids
im dying lMFAO
LMAOOOOO
Hes super baked
Explaining it in 5 different difficulty levels is such a cool concept.
I like seeing how the level of the conversations increase.
The grad student looks like Doctor Strange, being lectured by Storm
Explaining incest and cannibalism in 5 different levels
Explaining incest and cannibalism in 5 different levels
But what’s cooler is that I’m your 1,000th like 😏
Please don’t end this series! It’s extremely helpful!. I need a infant level of explanation of quantum physics.
*Level 6: Minecraft Redstone Engineers.*
HAHAHAH
redstone engeniiers use bits an logic gates and stuff like that Abd i know is a oke but redstone engeneers are the superior race
Can someone please explain this joke to me? jajaja
Level 7: Mumbo Jumbo just walks in and says: Ok heres what you gotta do!
@@sescalaster I would say the last video is the most amazing.
I love how encouraging the interviewer is. I wish all my teachers were like that lol. Then I would learn a lot more
Imagine needing encouragement
@@alexismandelias imagine giving encouragement to students instead of trying to force them to learn things in some specific way without them having the motivation to do so
well the interviewer has 20-30 mins to shoot this, imagine teaching dunces for 6hrs for 250 days
I feel you 😭
God, I wish I had her communication skills. Amazing!
Zim O.E don’t mentally focus on thinking what to say next instead think about listening to the other person even if they’re not saying anything. It will be way easier to be able to know what to say as you have a greater understanding of the conversation. If you change your mental technique in conversation your conversation skills will skyrocket
@@saullivshutz6200 Sounds good, the problem isn't really the listening part, it's the body language part. I'm like mark zuckerberg bad at non verbal commnuication. ruclips.net/video/GpLGLyag9P4/видео.html
jewesses have inherently great verbal iq.
She has high verbal IQ
also she's genuinely speaking & not expecting impressions. many people either want to intimidate or impress another when they speak
Level 1: textbook and class
Level 5: final exam
That penny experiment to explain superposition and entanglement was actually amazing and easy to understand
Yep and wrong too. Try to explain an engine with a fire and a stick, good luck.
@@simanova837 i can. an engine catches on fire internally(combustion) to power a stick(drive train) that powers the wheels.
@@DBttxrC nailed it haha
For me, it was kind of confusing. But I know what the things that she tried to explain were. I just think that I wouldn't understand her explanation if I didn't know earlier.
@@simanova837 Yeah cool, but you have an Anime Profile Picture so whatever you say doesnt matter.
the grad student looks like he's immune to pain and emotion
yep, that's what it takes to have a bachelor's degree: your soul... I too i'm starting to feel that i lose it.
@@alexradu1921 sorry, it requires your soul to graduate.
@@alexradu1921 lol a bachelor's degree is nothing. Grad school is what transformed him
Mark Zucc: *drinks water*
Grad students:
He's a quantum computer
Professor Steven Girvin has obviously spent a lot of time concentrating very hard, his eyes are now in a constant state of that "thinking really hard squint."
I think his eyes were in a quantum state of superposition between open and closed!
Omegalul 😂😂😂😂
I love how the professional was smiling all the time. Great character! ❤️
I’m just here for the level 1 explanation 🎓
Hair Jordan, wimp.
real intelligence is when people can explain complex things to a level where a child can understand.
it's a real gold, you know
DIdnt even understand that :D
It's funny that I find the last level more understandable than the first. It's not like I understand anything though.
*reaches to level 5 with two PhD professionals talking*
My two brain cells: I'll just pretend I understand that.
I am the only one who understood the level 5 one way more than the level 4 one?
Dumbass 🤣🤣
999th like
@@C_HelloThere me too, the fifth is more make sense to me. The first is surprisingly frustrating & kinda irritating me a lot.
The coin stopped spinning so now you only have heads and tails is lost, affecting the whole chain pattern of heads and tails.(I think)
I need a infant level of explanation of quantum physics
It is just the study of existence of non existence dude....
goo gooo gaga is the infant level of quantum physics for infants
@@anonymousguy9263 nope
@@highflux5402 lol
Can we get pet level too?
She would be so happy to know how much progress has been made in 3 years.
More professors should be able to do this. A lot of students struggle in classes where the teacher explains things students as though they are speaking to colleague with years of professional experience in the field instead of students who are being introduced to the subject. Many professors have the knowledge to get the jobs but none of the ability to teach the concept
I would upvote this comment a lot more if I could!
It's one of the unfortunate balancing acts of expertise and teaching. Many times, geniuses are the worst teachers. 😅
A lot of professors, especially in the comp sci / eng fields, treat their classes as if it's an afterthought to their other research commitments. You end up learning much, much more once you get a career in the industry where you're free to explore what motivates you and aren't a slave to grades. That being said, they do still need to begin teaching this stuff much earlier in schools and in a more organized means. Comp sci is the future and is getting on par with the need to know math.
I totally agree with you. I'm doing the reverse, been in the IT field for 5 years, but just now going back to school... slave to the grade.
Anon Ymous This is my experience as a college professor. It is rare that students will meet with me outside of class to go over material that they're struggling with. When one will meet with me, it's usually a student who is doing very well in the course already.
The students who do poorly complain that instructors won't teach to their level, and they're right. We won't. We're there to teach to the level of the course, not to the level of the person in class with the least understanding, and who also usually refuses to seek help outside of class. Were I to teach in the latter way, I would risk never having my contact renewed.
Einstein said that if you cant explain something to a child it means you dont understand it well enough. Well done.
Nice one
Im just highlighting the problems i see here
1) The timespan to produce the video, if its too short, then was all that needed to be explained already explained, if its too long, have they explained whats necessaryvto understand it rather than dragging the explanation.
2) The level of knowlege of each participant, do they know the terminology and have some understanding of what it is or what it is trying explain to us.
And he couldnt tie his own shoe. you can explain anything to a child, doesnt mean they will understand it. You see the flaw in his statement?
Borys lmao its irrelevant what age you are
This implies everything can be taught to everyone.
Someone please explain Semi-Riemannian manifolds & metric tensors ?
The grad student looks like the human version of Mark Zuckerberg.
You mean Dr Strange
@@ismailchowdhury8212 Exactly! That what I always thought lol
I was gonna post this, then say he looked like he’s ready to steal the idea and give no one else credit lol
Mark Zuckerberg + Linus tech tipps
He has a lot of makeup hiding his huge panda eyes... you got those after a lot of night in front of a screen and little to no sleep
Dr. Talia Gershon deserves her own show!! I would watch all of her interviews.
So on these quantum computers, windows will crash and not crash at the same time.
my brain just crashed
@@theirtheyrethere7946 and didn't crash at the same time
@@cryper6098 oh shut up
@@theirtheyrethere7946 and not shut up at the same time
@@SkullScoper get out
When she gets to the 5th person who's actually on her level the conversation takes a quantum leap.
Quantum means small
@@nassershehadeh4661 No it actually means discrete
@@Arcardion either way the leap is almost unnoticeable
oh boy.
Its like the 2 of them are in superposition, where they can be agreeing with each other, while arguing with each other and themselves... Schrodinger's cat...Or something. And spooky action. And stuff.
Connects to free quantum machine on the cloud to test it out: print(“Hello world”)
Rick Morty funny
🤣🤣😂😂😭
wow its got a python interpreter? impressive
Stonks
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The expert is an awesome teacher!!! She listens, encourages and obviously knows her stuff. her demeanor just puts you at ease and makes you want to hear & learn more
I like how down to earth and personable she seems for being so intelligent.
Yeah I know, most intelligent people are usually obsessive assholes.
(Sarcasm)
To be truly intelligent and knowledgeable, you need to be able to convey that intelligence to a child.
@Victoria If you were her but with your current knowledge, you'd still only be you. She got to be her through many, many years of studying. That's how you can be her also.
They are normal people just put themselves into there study, even an idiot could become so good at something it's mind boggling, it takes time to get amazing at something.
Knowledge doesn't correlate to intelligence.
What I find absolutely brilliant about Dr Talia, is her communication skills. She asks some questions and is able fine tune her communication level to the level that is required to be understood. Maybe it's just the people in my own life but I tend to find the more advanced a person is in their field, the lower their level of build rapport or communicate their ideas (it's so bizzare).
completely agree
It's because they don't fully understand what they know. People that really understand what they know are capable of communicating it to other people the
simplest way.
"If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough" - Albert Einstein
The real reason is lack of practice. People's brains adapt to the tasks they're used for. Many advanced-level people spend most of their time doing research and not so much on teaching, so they naturally become better at the former at the expense of the latter.
This is what happened to me.
@J Colton wtf?
The fact that she said Pink Panther to a Kid in 2018, makes you realize how much free time this lady had in her life.
how so
How so
^^ probably bc pink panther is what kids of today would consider an older cartoon??
Because it doesn't get played much on account of the tobacco use.
I thought the kid was wearing a Pink Panther shirt hahaha
This is one of the best approach to the kids, which in my opinion is the hardest level to explain this kind of topics
As a redstone minecraft engineer (lvl 6) I understood 200 % of this video
Enjoy eternal virginity!
@@peenerparker846 Dude, why did you Obliterate him just like that? 😂🤣
You must be a beginner. I understood 3491.56% of the video
As scp 079, I am the video
Ah, i see. You're a man of culture as well.
You know she's a professional cause she got that white strip on her hair
See also CFTBATK
But looks 35
HAHHAAHAHAH
She looks so young I am confused
**sense of PROTECC intensifies**
Don't judge me but I checked her LinkedIn to get to know her age after reading all these comments. She's around 34 wtf.
WTF, she looks in her mid-20s to me
@@naB4o0o and the hair looks mid-40
@@igorcesardealmeida6196 Maybe. But rather than dye it like 99.999% of other women did, she decided to keep it and rock it. I personally like the look.
@@naB4o0o i think it depends also in their genes. My mom is 36 but i still havent seen a single strand of white hair sticking out.
@@naB4o0o and oh yeah, i almost forgot to add. I had two classmates who’re both 15 but already has a ton of white hair.
Mind blown, Old yet young, Complex yet simple(when she explains it anyway). She is the definition of what she is describing and what a beautiful little package it is as well. Wish we had more people like her teaching our young folk.
How perfectly she first asks them something they know, and then tries to connect Quantum computing with them so that the can understand better
That's how you're supposed to teach in a way people can learn. Start at just below their understanding level and than raise it. If you start high and expect the student to catch up is how you lose them.
It's like "I'll destroy ur understanding about stuff😈" , jk 😂
Connecting with students is great way of science communication!
3:22. Things that are small, isolated and cold. Well, I guess I'm feeling quantum today
😜(!).
Don't.
Quantuman
mood
me too everyday
When the two PHD professional talks, people like us have to interpret every sentence .
ikr it all starts really basic with paper and letters and numbers and pennies😂 but the next thing we know...new terms pop up wothout explanation and we have to bridge the gap😭
@@kylacapisinio2395 I mean I'm still a teenager and I can follow their conversation, but that's probably because I wanna study quantum physics when I'm an adult and it's always been an interest of mine, so I know more than the average person. Though some of it is really hard to understand without having that level of education 😂😂🤧🤧
Entering the undergraduate students, I actually have to repeat a few times to understand her. Entering the phd, I repeated a few times and didn't reallt get what they're saying. 😂
They have to also ? so what are you saying?
I'm neither a native english speaker nor do I have any academical degree but I still manage to understand their conservation
just advanced knowledge of computers and a bit of school physics...
This scientist explains her field of research so well. Months later, and I still rember the points she made.
*Gets a quantum computer*
*Installs Google Chrome*
*20% memory available*
This is a good example. Of a bad joke.
This joke is gold
@@thisis_shon After removing all the tracking/bloatware it could become less memory hungry. It's an ongoing meme for ages now. Hence FireFox untill they messed up with the container.
Just install Adobe Reader.
@@Anthos_G hohoho
I like how the conversation topics go
1) What it is about
2) What it's supposed to do
3) How is it supposed to do that
4) Why is it supposed to do that
5) Why is it not doing it
And the people be like:
1) What?
2) What can it do?
3) What can it do for me?
4) What can I do for it?
5) What have I been doing for it as my job.
Absolutely
pRahvi0 I didnt notice, wow!
There's certainly an observation to be made about pedagogy here.
Great Observations!
The fact she can explain such a concept with simplicity shows how much knowledge she has
Tejaswini Rakhonde Einstein actually said once: "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough."
@@ashrafbakr3687 Yeah Its really eye opening
JHO , yes that last guys was telling her its not possible to make a QC but then the director said "CUT"
;-)
Thanks Captain Obvious
i want to marry her brain
a nice detail: almost every one answered one or more questions with "i have no idea." it's amazing to see that no matter your level of experience, there will always be something you don't know.
I think "I have no idea" connotates a higher degree of unknowing than "I don't know". For example: Why is Joe? "I don't know" means that he is somewhere in the building, but I don't know exactly where in the building. But "I have no idea" means that he can be anywhere in the city or even out of state, an so on. Just sharing my opinion.
@@TheWanderer28 That made no sense lmao. Its just 2 ways of saying the same thing... semantics...
How many USB 3 inputs does it have?
That is yet to be determined.
Both one and zero.
This is a very funny comment. 😂😂😂
bubble king Haha good one!
infinite
Dr. Talia Gershon quite literally the physical human interpretation of superposition.
underrated comment LMAO
HA HA HA LOVEE
What do you mean?
@@achintyanaithani889 she looks extremely young and extremely old at the same time, a combination of both.
@@lemonade.valley aye, I think she's about early 30s. She recently got married.
I suspect it's her great learning that aged her body without touching her eyes.
She's OLD and YOUNG at the same time, she incorporated spin calculations into her own life.
IGB PROductionz I would say that to her face and not say it to her face at the same time
That's why I love photoshop and computers
that's just hilarious! ;p;
IGB PROductionz I would. Wise and beautiful.
Space Cowboy-D im dead laughing!!!
So interesting how her tone and delivery changes once she talks with the expert, the seats changed and she just wanted to hear him talk and ask questions.
Likewise you can tell how much the profesor likes talking about his subjects with people that understand it.
Level 5 eyes are in superposition
Hahahaha. Like closed and open at the same time? Underrated comment.
My guy was smoking some quantum level sticky icky beforehand
🤣🤣
I literally lol'd, you deserve a quantum cookie.
Bruh quantum computing is like god tier espionage
They should dress the guests the same so it looks like they're evolving
😂😂😂
Yass
I laughed way too hard at this
LMAOO
You mean growing older?
...Or else you're saying a black girl evolved into a white old man
I'm sure you can understand where the confusion is
probably...
Why her is face like 25 but her hair are like 60? is there something to do with quantum? tell me the truth
I think it is very attractive, and I wish more women did this so it'd become a new trend. Though, you may differ in opinion. :)
when you go to the future, things change bruh
It's called being late 30's to early 40's and not having vanity that makes you color your hair. People use to look like that all the time, before T.V. told them it's not o.k. to look old and wise.
In the future an experiment goes terribly wrong, and she's currently a superposition of her younger and older selves.
Some people, (Such as angry grandpa) have a gene that gives them gray hair in their 20's.
"Things are going to happen that we just can't foresee".--The Professional Level
Expert: Do you know about entanglement?
Jada Smith: Hum yeah, I’m familiar with that.
Stop. lmao
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Here's the real question: "Can a Quantum Computer run Minecraft?"
🤣
@@sopihagrace7964 no. Quantum computer is dumb.
I struggled at level one, I totally lost it at level 2, blacked out at level 3, slept during level 4, woke up and looked like the dude at level 5.
Dennis van Dijk that's the best comment ever!
ahaaahaaaahaha
hahaha
I wonder, why ppl like you don't make it in comedy... this is one of the best comments ever
Then you are a complete idiot who is probably in 2nd grade or something imo(no offense).
These videos remind me of that meme where it starts out as a normal brain in the first panel, then in the last panel it's like some dude transcending into another dimension
Oh my god the meme has entered video format.
LMAO
It's big brain 🧠 time ⌚ now
This is the one of the video in which I have not forwarded, but went back 4 times just to understand. Beautiful video ...
I think that the question actually was: Could you give me some job? 13:57
ahahah i was thinking the same
yes and no
And smart of him to ask before being thrown out of his mum's basement at 45, like I was...
If would have been there, I would have definitely asked for an internship.
you could build a house out of that basement
That grad guy talks like he's never really impressed with anything in life.
He's tired. Leave him alone.
I think he looks extremely focus
As a CS grad that too in machine learning, I relate!
Usual admin. They're basically dead inside :D
he looks stoned af
The most interesting things in this video is that in the expert level the host becomes student and the expert becomes the knowledge provider. love the video thanks wired.
Face is 25 years old. Hair is 50 years old.
Quantum Time Travel.
I know right... fascinating
Her eyes are amazing tho
That's what studying physics does to your hair in the long run.
Thou art dope.
I only watch for several seconds and came to the comments section to find this...
Pretty sure that the level 4 guy was a robot ran by a quantum computer in disguise.
Sure.
I found him to be regular_human
Oh no, you got him...Turing test failed
He's Benedict Cumberbatch
brother of mark zukerberg
I thought the little girl in the thumbnail was the quantum computing expert.
una bala ha me too
Some people believe in an afterlife.
Even 90 years old scientists can't completely understand quantum mechanics, leave anout being expert :P
Dude this comment made my year 👌🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Me too I was like "Good for her (sobbing)"
"If you can explain what you know to a kid , you're a Genius". I got massive respect for her to educate ME also as it's hard for me to understand being 21 ( least educated person ). So it's complicated understanding About Quantum Computing through a graduate or professional way,
The expert: laughs
The grad student: sure
okay
@@yiwanye1221
ok
11:32
@@eleazargarcia421 where's the award button
@@todabsolute just send to my homie's address:
1st Ave Pineapple
Bikinibottom, Sea 70239
thanks, really appreciate it 😊😊
This was beautiful. Seeing her capable of breaking down this high level of complexity to a child, and then going all the way to a level beyond, or at least equal to, her own. Something interesting worth noting is this sense of solemnity that enhanced every time the level of complexity increased.
@Mia I'm with you on that, Mia - levels 1 and 2, at least, got a glazed look in their eyes and I doubt it was adequately explained.
Beautiful eq teaching.
@@hraith I don't think that was the task. For level 1 maybe even level 2 the concept of normal computers is hard to impossible to understand. But what she definitely accomplished, at least on level 2, she woke some sort of interest, hopefully...
She failed at Level 1 and 2.
Anyone else surprised that the teen hadn't heard the word "quantum"? I feel like it's used in pop culture a lot more, with sci-fi movies or shows and videogames having mentions of quantum computing a lot more.
L 013 I thought the exact same thing
yup
She thinks about "likes" and popularity instead.
Quantum Cola
It's because these are US students. I didn't learn a lick of physics in high school. Although I did read about quantum mechanics when I was 17.
After watching several videos about Q.C. and reading a bit (not much, though) I still have no idea what a C.Q. is or what it can do. The answers are always "well, we don't know yet".
She answered the question tho :)
If you're a computer scientist (or perhaps even if not), this is a solid primer that says more than "It's mystical and magical": ruclips.net/video/F_Riqjdh2oM/видео.html
I have the same feeling. I feel that in this video they didn't explain Q.C. clear enough at the teenager level, which is probably most of the audiences are gonna understand(including me). Then at the undergraduate student level they talked about all the properties, without of telling how QC stores or compute.
This woman is 33 yrs old , to all those asking.
Quantum Physics are what makes your hair gray at 33 if anyone's asking.
BrainSeepsOut dye?
@@BrainSeepsOut stress, over exertion
BrainSeepsOut many things. My 5th grade teacher when i was... 10(?) had grey hair and she wasn't that old. They were dyed
Mostly pressure/stress can cause grey hair
Expert: What does it look like to you?
The graduate: Sure
哈哈哈哈哈哈哈 lol
@@virtualgod3324 你到底在笑什么 哈哈哈
@@Ivashanko 这不是开玩笑吗？
The man is a genius by providing an answer which does not implicate his ignorance directly.
Lolololol