I am glad to say, after many, many years of experience, that you CAN find a balance. But it has to be an acceptable balance. Which means it changes over time, And, particularly, it means limited gaming [or indeed anything else extra-curricular] in the build up to exams. My brother found this out the hard way.
I wouldn't say its sad, would you really want to play games for the rest of your life, + you can still play games a few hours a day. I watch cod, and one of the best players in the world also has a degree in robotics engineering
Whenever I'm studying using CBT Nuggets the instructors make a point that teaching something to someone else is an EXCELLENT way to learn it. Good vid mate.
Hi, Hokie! Great to hear from you again! This was a very enjoyable video. I've done math all my life, and never once taken engineering classes. Most of the stuff that I work with is very abstract, and while it DOES have applications in cryptography, I very rarely care/think about what the real life implications are. This was a very refreshing change of pace. This video also cements my belief that you are an excellent teacher (Halo and otherwise). I feel as though if I'd seen this video 7 years ago, I might have considered civil engineering. Ah,well. I hope you can take some time off work to upload some more videos over the summer. :)
The only reasons I knew the applications to real life of calculus (before this video) is because of physics, specifically basic 2D motion- and rotation-based physics. But now I see way more implications thanks to this amazing and underrated fellow known as Hokie
Good stuff, Hokie. This brought back some fun memories. Good luck on the FE exam! It's a pain in the ass, but you will be very glad later if you pass it the first time. And just some advice from my experience - take the PE exam as soon as you qualify for it. It will only get harder the longer you go into your career and the more time that elapses since your college courses. A few years ago I tried to help a few engineers in their 40s and 50s prepare just to take the FE exam, and they struggled immensely because they had simply forgotten so much of the material. They would have had an almost insurmountable obstacle if they went on to take the PE. So in my opinion, the less time that elapses from graduation to the PE exam, the better your odds of passing it and the less study time you will have to commit. Becoming a PE is a big boost later in your career. Much more valuable than an advanced degree in engineering. I have my MS in mechanical engineering, and truth be told I don't think it has really helped much. Maybe it helped my resume stand out a bit, but the PE license has had a definitive positive impact, and in civil/structural engineering I would imagine that a PE is even more valuable than in my field.
This is like, the third version of this video. The first version actually did go into Statics, and Mechanics, and showed how to derive some of the formulas using calculus, but it was like, 30 minutes long. After watching this video, does this picture make at least some sense? twitter.com/bpk428/status/1098006682066669568
@@fanamatakecick97 I do Statistics for random games I play. For example, Call of Duty/Halo Multiplayer weapons, see how much damage an enemy can take in Batman Arkham Games/ Spiderman PS4, etc.
Sekiko Gaming I did statistics comparing every single boat in Hydro Thunder: Hurricane, which was best for what kind of handling, which boat to use on which track, etc. I even took statistics of how many total bullets from each weapon it would take to destroy each vehicle in Halo: Reach
As a mechanical engineering student, I find this to be REALLY nice content! Your commentary and the way you explain things you know about makes it easy to understand and to remember. 10/10 would watch something similar by you.
Hey Hookie bird your probably not going to read this but I recently completed Halo 3 and ODST on legendary, and I just wanted to thank you for a lot of help from your walkthroughs. I hope you surive school your engineer class looks interesting, keep up the content.
I'm not going to pretend that I watched anymore than a minute of the video, but I definitely got two things out of said minute: 1) you're definitely a bit too busy for YT videomaking, and 2) if you're ever in a position in which teaching is a preferred career choice, you'd excel at it. GL with your educational endeavors. My senior year of college was packed with VARIOUS tasks and responsibilities, and I survived it. I'm sure you will too.
Just reminding me how much I miss my CAD job. Although I didn't do much work with Structural docs, (sometimes the Engineers in office would tell me to push a few changes to certain sheets though) I was a drafter and usually drew framing details or prepared pool packs so the plans could be sent out, since they needed someone to offload how many pool jobs they were getting. It was a very enjoyable and relaxing job to have, and when AutoCAD decides to have decent performance it is a nice program to work with as well and is very fast once you get the commands down. The people... extremely very nice. Wouldn't trade them for anything. Anyway, keep it up. Structural Engineers are always needed and you'll never be out of work as far as I can tell. Your drafters will ask you for help a lot though, so be prepared for that... haha
I'm super late but who cares? I admit that I was actually interested in this, despite being an utter failure at mathematics and algebra. A few rewatches might help me get my head around it, though! Even if the Subject is something I am a flop at or generally tend to find it out of my interest, learning a smidge or two about new stuff is always enough to hold my attention. This video is no exception. Looking forward to hearing from you again, even if it takes time. If not, know that I understand that life takes priority, and I'm rooting for your success! Stay strong and smart, man!
For once I actualy understood something that was advanced. Wow this stuff is fascinating. My hats off to you hokie Bravo mate :) Best of luck as always brotha
Can't wait for "A Noob's Guide To Engineering" But seriously though I really liked theis video and I did learn something new hokie, so thank you very much.
I don't blame you at all. Take your time Hokie (which is what you're doing). Engineering is no joke. Games can wait I actually liked you how taught us something that's not just about games
Interesting that we've probably crossed paths before since I graduated with my ME degree in 2018. Never had a lot of classes near Patton except for a stat class in Holden and I used to like studying over in Norris too. Small world.
Just found your channel after watching the video you made with The Act Man. I was so pleasantly surprised to see a fellow Hokie! I'm currently a junior at Virginia Tech studying computer science in the college of engineering. Love your content!
You have a good cadence in teaching... its not easy and not everyone has it. I bet if you made more videos like this for engineering students, they'd probably be popular.
The original version of the video did have calculus. Shear is the derivative of moment, moment integrates to give you camber/rotation, and rotation integrates to give you deflection.
Hokiebird428 That part of calculus isn’t, I use that concept a lot in physics when dealing with nonuniform kinematics, work, and impulse. But besides that, what you said makes sense So the 3rd derivative of deflection is shear? Interesting. Tho I must ask what are your constants of integration when going into your integrals from moment in relation to what you integrated Ik that sounds confusing, so let me give an example of what I mean: V = ∫Xdx + V₀, V₀ is the equivalent of C
Your constants can be solved for using your boundary conditions. For example, with a pinned connection, at the connection (x=0) you know that your deflection is 0, and at your midspan, (x=L/2) you know that your deflection is maximum, and has a rotation of 0. But more often than not, you would have a definite integral so that you don't have to worry about integration constants. And then to put a healthy dose of reality on all of those calculations: they are only possible to do by hand for the most basic of structures, like a simply supported beam. Most of the time, the software takes care of it.
Hokiebird428 Ah, i see now. Definite integrals make way more sense in this case Also makes since that deflection is at the apex. So, on the topic, how are you enjoying this now that graduation is so close?
I feel you. I’m in my senior year in college, but I’m doing accounting. College is taking over gaming. Thanks for the civil engineering info btw. This will help to know terms if I ever work with a construction company lol. Btw, how do you feel now that Halo MCC is coming to PC?
Mildly excited, but overshadowed with forced patience. I just hope that they don't fuck it up, and that there is modding support for the campaign so that people like Ruby of Blue, Tbiesty, Gamecheat, and Vengeful Vadam can bring their mods to the PC.
Exponentially more-so. My senior design project was only a 6-story building. Can you imagine a 55+ story building? Suffice to say, you don't do that shit by hand. You use design software.
I'm gonna go out on a limb and assume you grew up in an upper-middle class setting with a very supportive mom and dad. How else would you be brave enough to tackle engineering?
Yeah, that’s the problem with the Steel Manual. It’s published by the AMERICAN Institute of Steel Constructors, as in, no metric in the entire book. You can do it with Newtons, meters, and kPa, but I honestly don’t remember the conversion from ksi to kPa.
Its really sad that Hokiebird stopped making Halo videos I do hope though that u become successful in engineering from one math nerd to another. Hope that one day you will get the time to make more Halo videos till then I shall await ur return
Welder in training. All I have to do is put the steel beams together and make sure that all the engineers without PPEs and hoods don't go "ooooh pretty blue light" and blind themselves
@@thetrickster9885 - There’s no magical one-size-fits-all answer to this question, but you can start with: What are you passionate about? What do you enjoy so much that you’d be willing to put up with the boring or unpleasant parts (such as studying hard, writing, doing research, or even manual labor) if it meant you could enjoy doing it as a career? Is that career a viable choice for making a living? Is there a market for that skillset? Let’s get this out of the way real quick: There is an overabundance of kids that want to be game developers because they grew up playing SNES and N64 games. As a result, game companies pay them relatively little and treat them like shit because they are so easily replaceable. And this is only one example of a field where the supply outweighs the demand. With these questions in mind, talk to a guidance conselor, teachers, relatives, family, and friends to find out where your interests lie.
@@Hokiebird428You got my mind cleared on that passion thing. I am very passionate about space tech and all and I have a natural intrest in maths too. I am actually willing to give up gaming for that even lol. I have to see market for that, although I think it will change in upcoming years.
It's pretty funny to see these formulas in inches, foots and pounds, I've been used to seeing milimeters, meters and kilograms for this past semester. I'm wondering, in what branch of civil engineering are you more interested in? I'm gonna guess that, as with mechanical engineering, there's a lot of things you could do, so do you have an idea of where you'll be going next?
Yup. I've already got a first job lined up. I'm going to be a structural engineer. Well, technically an E.I.T. for at least my first 5 years, until I get my PE license.
If I recall correctly, this is the second or third time you have had to tell people to chill the hell out and quit begging for videos. First was the walkthrough making guide, and though the recommended gear is outdated, it holds up well in my opinion. Sometimes gotta put folks in their place.
Yeah, but other times, I need to get off my ass and make the damn video. Things should settle down by the beginning of July, and I'll start recording footage.
Deffinitely not _anything._ You probably don’t want to consult me for French history or advanced chemistry, but concerning math, yeah I tutored that a few summers ago. I can ‘teach’ pretty much anything up to basic calculus. Beyond that, I would need to review the material and make a lesson plan before attempting to teach it.
Have you heard of this weird theory where one part of the brain works better than the other? One is better at mathematics while the other is better at literature. I don’t know why that popped up in my head while I was watching this. What do you think about it?
Not judging anything but electronics engineering is way more tougher than civil engineering. We as an electronics engineer have way more work to do in an organization.
Maybe, but also consider this: an electronics engineer fucks up, and your device doesn't work because you fried one of the components. A civil engineer fucks up and _people die._
Hokie bird thats a great point to argue. Anyway I'm not bloating or anything we both would be working for the betterment of the society. And as Colorado camper said we tend to break things😂😂 I don't know about civil engineer but in my field it all depends on the client. If he gives me a shitty budget I make a shitty thing for him.
I don't know why I enjoy his voice teaching us stuff.
Night Hoodini
Relatable
Me neither.
His communication skills are outstanding regardless if he's teaching us halo walkthroughs, engineering, etc.
*Hokie's School of Mechanical Engineering*
(Going to be a sophmore in college in the fall for robotics engineering.)
Life eventually takes precedence over video games. Sad truth of reality
Jeff S reality is often disappointing
I am glad to say, after many, many years of experience, that you CAN find a balance. But it has to be an acceptable balance. Which means it changes over time, And, particularly, it means limited gaming [or indeed anything else extra-curricular] in the build up to exams. My brother found this out the hard way.
I wouldn't say its sad, would you really want to play games for the rest of your life, + you can still play games a few hours a day. I watch cod, and one of the best players in the world also has a degree in robotics engineering
:((((
@Reloaded Past Having fun extremely valuable though
Noob's guide to legendary structural design confirmed ❤😂
Hokies school of structure design
Sign me up
Could you design the mausoleum of the Arbiter
Warren G
Could he? Definitely
Will he? TBD
@@fanamatakecick97 TBD means to be dated.
DaDARKPass
Incorrect. It means To Be Determined
you're gonna have to need mechatronic and electrical engineering knowledge as well
Whenever I'm studying using CBT Nuggets the instructors make a point that teaching something to someone else is an EXCELLENT way to learn it. Good vid mate.
Hi, Hokie! Great to hear from you again! This was a very enjoyable video. I've done math all my life, and never once taken engineering classes. Most of the stuff that I work with is very abstract, and while it DOES have applications in cryptography, I very rarely care/think about what the real life implications are. This was a very refreshing change of pace. This video also cements my belief that you are an excellent teacher (Halo and otherwise). I feel as though if I'd seen this video 7 years ago, I might have considered civil engineering. Ah,well. I hope you can take some time off work to upload some more videos over the summer. :)
The only reasons I knew the applications to real life of calculus (before this video) is because of physics, specifically basic 2D motion- and rotation-based physics.
But now I see way more implications thanks to this amazing and underrated fellow known as Hokie
I was literally just rewatching your halo CE campaign walkthrough for the 20th time
Same for me, I always think on the Hookie's School of Halo 2 new episode but it seems like will never be upload );
Dude... I've been rewatching every walkthrough for the past months hahahah
Same here Catharine marasigen
Ya yosafhat
Good stuff, Hokie. This brought back some fun memories. Good luck on the FE exam! It's a pain in the ass, but you will be very glad later if you pass it the first time. And just some advice from my experience - take the PE exam as soon as you qualify for it. It will only get harder the longer you go into your career and the more time that elapses since your college courses. A few years ago I tried to help a few engineers in their 40s and 50s prepare just to take the FE exam, and they struggled immensely because they had simply forgotten so much of the material. They would have had an almost insurmountable obstacle if they went on to take the PE. So in my opinion, the less time that elapses from graduation to the PE exam, the better your odds of passing it and the less study time you will have to commit.
Becoming a PE is a big boost later in your career. Much more valuable than an advanced degree in engineering. I have my MS in mechanical engineering, and truth be told I don't think it has really helped much. Maybe it helped my resume stand out a bit, but the PE license has had a definitive positive impact, and in civil/structural engineering I would imagine that a PE is even more valuable than in my field.
Being able to put out any videos at all while in engineering school is impressive in itself. Hats off to you, sir.
This is like, the third version of this video. The first version actually did go into Statics, and Mechanics, and showed how to derive some of the formulas using calculus, but it was like, 30 minutes long.
After watching this video, does this picture make at least some sense?
twitter.com/bpk428/status/1098006682066669568
I am one of the crazy few who’d watch that. I watch calculus videos in my free time pretty often, tho, so it isn’t surprising
@@fanamatakecick97 I do Statistics for random games I play. For example, Call of Duty/Halo Multiplayer weapons, see how much damage an enemy can take in Batman Arkham Games/ Spiderman PS4, etc.
Sekiko Gaming
I did statistics comparing every single boat in Hydro Thunder: Hurricane, which was best for what kind of handling, which boat to use on which track, etc.
I even took statistics of how many total bullets from each weapon it would take to destroy each vehicle in Halo: Reach
Sekiko Gaming
(Not playing the 1-up game, just kind of excited I’m not alone in this rabbit hole)
@@fanamatakecick97 Same.
Good on you Hokie, sticking with college and pursuing a field with job security! Looking forward to more School of Halo 2 and other videos!
As an mechanical engineering student, I appreciate this video 🙌🏼
As a mechanical engineering student, I find this to be REALLY nice content! Your commentary and the way you explain things you know about makes it easy to understand and to remember. 10/10 would watch something similar by you.
Hey Hookie bird your probably not going to read this but I recently completed Halo 3 and ODST on legendary, and I just wanted to thank you for a lot of help from your walkthroughs. I hope you surive school your engineer class looks interesting, keep up the content.
Soo I'm just glad you gave us something, hence, I watched the whole video just because its Hokie #SimpleMan
Bret Johnson Jr
That and because his voice is objectively naturally sexy
I'm not going to pretend that I watched anymore than a minute of the video, but I definitely got two things out of said minute: 1) you're definitely a bit too busy for YT videomaking, and 2) if you're ever in a position in which teaching is a preferred career choice, you'd excel at it. GL with your educational endeavors. My senior year of college was packed with VARIOUS tasks and responsibilities, and I survived it. I'm sure you will too.
5:01 Those hands have slain many Covenant HAHA
Just reminding me how much I miss my CAD job. Although I didn't do much work with Structural docs, (sometimes the Engineers in office would tell me to push a few changes to certain sheets though) I was a drafter and usually drew framing details or prepared pool packs so the plans could be sent out, since they needed someone to offload how many pool jobs they were getting. It was a very enjoyable and relaxing job to have, and when AutoCAD decides to have decent performance it is a nice program to work with as well and is very fast once you get the commands down. The people... extremely very nice. Wouldn't trade them for anything.
Anyway, keep it up. Structural Engineers are always needed and you'll never be out of work as far as I can tell. Your drafters will ask you for help a lot though, so be prepared for that... haha
G
I'm super late but who cares? I admit that I was actually interested in this, despite being an utter failure at mathematics and algebra. A few rewatches might help me get my head around it, though! Even if the Subject is something I am a flop at or generally tend to find it out of my interest, learning a smidge or two about new stuff is always enough to hold my attention. This video is no exception. Looking forward to hearing from you again, even if it takes time. If not, know that I understand that life takes priority, and I'm rooting for your success! Stay strong and smart, man!
>He fell for the engineering meme
This was actually really cool! I still use your guides btw. They are so damn good.
For once I actualy understood something that was advanced. Wow this stuff is fascinating. My hats off to you hokie Bravo mate :) Best of luck as always brotha
Last time I checked, columns don't kill grunts
Nice Hokie! Hope you thrive in this field of work!!
Dude this was awesome thanks for sharing.
Can't wait for "A Noob's Guide To Engineering"
But seriously though I really liked theis video and I did learn something new hokie, so thank you very much.
My brain already hurts from trying to understand this.
The math (if you use the steel manual skip the mechanics stuff) is honestly no more difficult than high school algebra, there's just a lot of it.
I don't blame you at all. Take your time Hokie (which is what you're doing). Engineering is no joke. Games can wait
I actually liked you how taught us something that's not just about games
Interesting that we've probably crossed paths before since I graduated with my ME degree in 2018. Never had a lot of classes near Patton except for a stat class in Holden and I used to like studying over in Norris too. Small world.
Nice, I’ve always been thinking on doing Civil Engineering as a kid. It’s nice seeing the man I’ve been watching for Halo videos studying this field.
*starts video*
*skips around*
*skips to the end*
"thanks to those who watched to the end"
anytime man
Can't wait 4 school of halo 2
Lots of algebra?! I invented Algebra lmao.
hahaha good one
Just found your channel after watching the video you made with The Act Man. I was so pleasantly surprised to see a fellow Hokie! I'm currently a junior at Virginia Tech studying computer science in the college of engineering. Love your content!
I'm a division 8 mechanical engineer (curtainwalls, metal panels, etc) so it's quite interesting to see stuff like this.
If this was in MKS system it would be great
Hokie's school of Civil Engineering, hehe!
Goog luck, dude!
You have a good cadence in teaching... its not easy and not everyone has it. I bet if you made more videos like this for engineering students, they'd probably be popular.
Still rewatching you Halo streams. I can watch them over and over again so it's all good
80% of comments = entitled halo addicts
20% = those who appreciated the information and paid attention to video until end
Actually, it seems like it's the other way around. Surprising, I know.
Good to hear your voice again Hokie. Missed you greatly these past few months.
@Hokiebird428 should build a bridge to the Ark
Came to be taught halo. Left with knowledge about engineering that I can never hope to use. Still happy.
Algebra isn’t that bad
Just monotonous and time consuming
As someone in Calculus, this looks more fun than finding rates of change
The original version of the video did have calculus. Shear is the derivative of moment, moment integrates to give you camber/rotation, and rotation integrates to give you deflection.
Hokiebird428
That part of calculus isn’t, I use that concept a lot in physics when dealing with nonuniform kinematics, work, and impulse.
But besides that, what you said makes sense
So the 3rd derivative of deflection is shear? Interesting. Tho I must ask what are your constants of integration when going into your integrals from moment in relation to what you integrated
Ik that sounds confusing, so let me give an example of what I mean:
V = ∫Xdx + V₀, V₀ is the equivalent of C
Your constants can be solved for using your boundary conditions. For example, with a pinned connection, at the connection (x=0) you know that your deflection is 0, and at your midspan, (x=L/2) you know that your deflection is maximum, and has a rotation of 0. But more often than not, you would have a definite integral so that you don't have to worry about integration constants.
And then to put a healthy dose of reality on all of those calculations: they are only possible to do by hand for the most basic of structures, like a simply supported beam. Most of the time, the software takes care of it.
Hokiebird428
Ah, i see now. Definite integrals make way more sense in this case
Also makes since that deflection is at the apex.
So, on the topic, how are you enjoying this now that graduation is so close?
I'm about ready to start getting _paid_ for this effort.
3:00, surprisingly enough that is not the most ridiculous floor plan I have ever seen, that would be my place over 10 years ago
All due respect Hokie , you just go to Vegas and play poker and make more $$$ that way 😂
Im still in high school and Im using CAD but Im leading towards chemical and process engineering however, this is interesting.
Nobody:
Hoki: civil engineering video for no reason
5 classes! That’s hard core. I get stressed out taking 3. Mad respect man
Take your time man we understand y and good luck in whatever els u have to do
I feel you. I’m in my senior year in college, but I’m doing accounting. College is taking over gaming.
Thanks for the civil engineering info btw. This will help to know terms if I ever work with a construction company lol.
Btw, how do you feel now that Halo MCC is coming to PC?
Mildly excited, but overshadowed with forced patience. I just hope that they don't fuck it up, and that there is modding support for the campaign so that people like Ruby of Blue, Tbiesty, Gamecheat, and Vengeful Vadam can bring their mods to the PC.
I was a mechanical engineering student, we and other engineering students learned this shit in a class called “Strength of Materials”
What about sky scrapers and other types of buildings? Are they crazy complicated as well?
Exponentially more-so. My senior design project was only a 6-story building. Can you imagine a 55+ story building? Suffice to say, you don't do that shit by hand. You use design software.
Fascinating.
I'm gonna go out on a limb and assume you grew up in an upper-middle class setting with a very supportive mom and dad. How else would you be brave enough to tackle engineering?
Damn ur getting at civil engineering. Keep it up buddy and you will have a spot with your name on it!!!!
I loved this, mainly because I kept in trying to convert to metric as I'm based in the UK. Looove disgusting numbers!
Yeah, that’s the problem with the Steel Manual. It’s published by the AMERICAN Institute of Steel Constructors, as in, no metric in the entire book. You can do it with Newtons, meters, and kPa, but I honestly don’t remember the conversion from ksi to kPa.
As a statistical analysis major, I love this
I've finished my first year of aero-mechanical engineering
Good luck Hokie, I believe in you!
Cool stuff dude. Nice to know what you've been up to.
Seeing my man Hokie growing up
Do i have a degree in civil engineering now?😂
Oh nice, I used AutoCad too for my mechanical engineer drawing class.
This is slightly hilarious and also interesting
I've never been fond of mathematics especially algebra but at least some new engineering terms and the how and why of deformed buildings. 👍
I miss u uploading hokie.. But I see how hard it is thanks for making an attempt though, thanks!
This content is very powerful.
Its really sad that Hokiebird stopped making Halo videos I do hope though that u become successful in engineering from one math nerd to another. Hope that one day you will get the time to make more Halo videos till then I shall await ur return
Wow Hokie, watched your videos for years, didn't know we were basically at the same place in life simultaneously.
BSME '19
What school?
@@Hokiebird428 WVU, and I'm doing building controllers for Siemens now.
I came in here as a Physicist to make an engineering joke but I like this channel too much...
I figured you were an engineering major when I heard you use “trivial” in one of your videos
I know you’re super busy but make a video when you can, they’re super cool
Welder in training. All I have to do is put the steel beams together and make sure that all the engineers without PPEs and hoods don't go "ooooh pretty blue light" and blind themselves
Your skills are appreciated! You do things I never could with my ‘fancy schmancy’ degree!
Very interesting video. I’m going into mechanical engineering next semester. How many years have you been in civil engineering so far?
Well Hokie, How did you decide that you wanted to be an Engineer?
Rollercoaster Tycoon
@@Hokiebird428 Can you give any advice to me who is 16 and still don't know what to do? (In future)
@@thetrickster9885 - There’s no magical one-size-fits-all answer to this question, but you can start with: What are you passionate about? What do you enjoy so much that you’d be willing to put up with the boring or unpleasant parts (such as studying hard, writing, doing research, or even manual labor) if it meant you could enjoy doing it as a career? Is that career a viable choice for making a living? Is there a market for that skillset?
Let’s get this out of the way real quick: There is an overabundance of kids that want to be game developers because they grew up playing SNES and N64 games. As a result, game companies pay them relatively little and treat them like shit because they are so easily replaceable. And this is only one example of a field where the supply outweighs the demand.
With these questions in mind, talk to a guidance conselor, teachers, relatives, family, and friends to find out where your interests lie.
@@Hokiebird428You got my mind cleared on that passion thing. I am very passionate about space tech and all and I have a natural intrest in maths too. I am actually willing to give up gaming for that even lol. I have to see market for that, although I think it will change in upcoming years.
@@thetrickster9885 Space tech and math? Aerospace engineering. Explore it, see if it would interest you. Lots of calculus, because fluids are a bitch.
I did not know you can teach other things besides games hokiebird428.
This is actually interesting
It's pretty funny to see these formulas in inches, foots and pounds, I've been used to seeing milimeters, meters and kilograms for this past semester.
I'm wondering, in what branch of civil engineering are you more interested in? I'm gonna guess that, as with mechanical engineering, there's a lot of things you could do, so do you have an idea of where you'll be going next?
Yup. I've already got a first job lined up. I'm going to be a structural engineer. Well, technically an E.I.T. for at least my first 5 years, until I get my PE license.
Ah I see. Well good luck with your graduation!
if you survived iron skull & legendary mode, you'll survive civil engineering, no worries, keep that calculator close though ;)
Already done. Been working as a structural engineer since July.
Point of interest hokie.... Did you see the halo infinte new opening scene?
I pray for hokiebird to be successful
I wonder if he heard about reach coming to pc or halo mcc coming to pc
If I recall correctly, this is the second or third time you have had to tell people to chill the hell out and quit begging for videos. First was the walkthrough making guide, and though the recommended gear is outdated, it holds up well in my opinion. Sometimes gotta put folks in their place.
Yeah, but other times, I need to get off my ass and make the damn video. Things should settle down by the beginning of July, and I'll start recording footage.
Glad to see you're still alive.
Did you sign up for the MCC flight?
The whatnow?
@@Hokiebird428 The beta thing about halo reach on pc and xbox one
So I assume you didn't.
Anyway see you forward for Hokie's school!
Dude, where were you when I was failing Maths in High School? I feel like you could teach anything
Deffinitely not _anything._ You probably don’t want to consult me for French history or advanced chemistry, but concerning math, yeah I tutored that a few summers ago. I can ‘teach’ pretty much anything up to basic calculus. Beyond that, I would need to review the material and make a lesson plan before attempting to teach it.
Hokiebird428 French history? Vous parle Français?
Cool algebra good luck
Wow, you're intelligent!
You’re one of the few people to use the correct form of your/you’re in my comments section!
@@Hokiebird428 Thank you for replying to my comment! It really makes me happy!
guess i'll major in biology
Have you heard of this weird theory where one part of the brain works better than the other? One is better at mathematics while the other is better at literature. I don’t know why that popped up in my head while I was watching this. What do you think about it?
Hokie, did you ever join a frat?
JMU DUUUKKESSS
Not judging anything but electronics engineering is way more tougher than civil engineering. We as an electronics engineer have way more work to do in an organization.
Maybe, but also consider this: an electronics engineer fucks up, and your device doesn't work because you fried one of the components. A civil engineer fucks up and _people die._
Rahul Putatunda - Yeah come on, you guys design shit to break on purpose! Planned obsolescence and all (I'm kidding, not being serious).
Hokie bird thats a great point to argue. Anyway I'm not bloating or anything we both would be working for the betterment of the society. And as Colorado camper said we tend to break things😂😂 I don't know about civil engineer but in my field it all depends on the client. If he gives me a shitty budget I make a shitty thing for him.
off topic, but are you planning on creating a discord server? in your freetime
Algebra is good
3x=y what from a tenner
Not only halo
hm yes, I understand