but thats the thing machines gonna replace these things and i believe creative things at this point seems resistant to a bigger degree to this replacement
@@hellodumplings8564 Of course it is useless when it comes to advancing the present knowledge of science. He accepted it in the beginning that this is just a stage performance. If you think for a second then your reply indirectly implies that music and dance are the most time wasting thing, and people who enjoy these are the worst procrastinators. Also, he is a person who works hard to achieve his goals. Let's be honest here, we all are nothing in front of that. This quality itself is enough to make huge leaps in science, economics, or wherever he likes.
@@cryoK That's like solving 30 world's most toughest questions and getting only one wrong 🤯. Because when you make a wrong choice you're gonna lose 5 marks (4+1).
I think the idea that people are born innately talented takes away from the insane amount of hard work people like him had to put in to get to the top. Great interview!
So you thinks that europeans are born talented and indians have to put hard work to reach the same level Are you questioning the mental power of indians
@@sportslimit4532 No sorry I think you misunderstood me, I said nothing about ethnicity. I was saying when people call someone innately talented it takes away from the amount of work and dedication they put in
I absolutely agree with your statement. Both the enviroment and genetics play a role in determining a child's intelligence. However, saying that the individual's achievements in the subject are only the product of "unnatural" talent is complete nonsense. The same can be said about the environmental factor. It's not as simple as people want to believe. People want the dramatic story of a prodigy who was driven by his intelligence It also gets a *LOT* more views
@@shedocscig Her title isn't misleading, he obviously has an impressive ability at calculating. I'm simply saying that some people tend to romanticize prodigies and intellectualism.
There are so many great Indian mathematicians that it makes me wonder if there isn't something in the culture or way of thinking that aids in this subject.
If you look into the history of mathematics a lot of computational thinking was derived from China & India. Only recently did I discover that the west only accepted negative numbers a few hundred years ago yet they were working with negative numbers in China & India 2,000 years earlier. With time comes greater understanding how to teach the subject. That is why I like the concept of Vedic maths (whether you accept it as real or not) it is a playful approach to doing computations that anyone can pick up and discover just how quickly & easily simple computations can be done. There is no need for children to use a calculator up to High School when they can learn how to compute faster than it takes to enter the numbers into a calculator. If it is done the right way it can build student confidence rather than making them feel inadequate or incapable.
@@sangitahermione Unfortunately things have got so bad here that teachers cannot do simple sums in their heads and have to use calculators. As a result students miss out on playing around with numbers & discovering things for themselves. If you look back in history some of the Wests greatest mathematicians only became great because they loved doing very large computations and this led to new insights for them. Whatever students are taught it should be made into a game so that they want to do more rather than putting them off the subject or being made to feel inferior.
@@sharonjuniorchess I agree! Also I have to admit that the education system here isn't that great either. Maths is kinda forced on children instead of teaching them in a playful manner. The subject is seen as a skill here. Teachers and parents are strict with respect to Maths. You are encouraged to score full marks in Maths and do well in Science. That's why math skills of an average Indian might be greater compared to people of a different country. But then most of it has no use for people who don't pursue Maths further. It just makes calculating money easier while dealing with shopkeepers and stuff. (I apologise for any mistakes here. English is my third language.)
@@sangitahermione As always 'the middle way is the best'. You english is excellent by the way. As a native speaker I would not have known had you not mentioned the fact.
@@SachiraBhanu it is the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways." The two different ways are: 1729 = 1cube + 12cube = 93 + 103 Also known as Hardy-Ramanujan number
India is slowly steadily making international achievement, unfortunately my bangladesh is still filled corruption and dumb politics, many potential world class kids die here mentally, i know india faces same things but less
I catch all your episodes and I just love the subjects you delve into! I just finished my second year of International Politics, but when I was a little girl, my father bought me an inexpensive 350× refractor telescope made in Japan by the Tasco Company. I think it was because I was always asking him about the stars in the night sky when he and mother and myself would sit out in the backyard patio on warm summer evenings after supper. And perhaps Dad harboured the hope that someday I would grow up to be an astronomer...an observer of the heavens. But as I grew older I did the opposite and became a curious student of the hellish brutality of Earth and developed a yearning to put my hat in the ring and attempt to solve these human conflicts that unchecked have the potential to destroy our world and I guess any hope of future human exploration of the cosmos...of all the sciences. I still have that scientific curiosity in my heart everytime I gaze skyward and when I listen to you speak...sometimes I feel my curiosity for other worldly subjects reignited. I still have my telescope. It sits in my room upstairs still attached to its wooden equatorial tripod mount. Again, much love from Canada and much success for your program. ♥️ Diane,Vancouver, Canada. MnMA24/21 01:12 am
Oh.... We are on the same line.... I had Science in High school... But i Opted for Political Science Honours for my graduation. Now I am pursuing an MA in economics.... But there is still a longing for Pure Science..... I still solve Physics numericals and math problems.... But Social Science is in my heart.....
Exceptional work, you both. I found that some of Neelakantha's statements flew past me in the same way that I do when I speak. I really want to stop doing it - saying muddled sentences or correcting myself too often.
Hey.. I am your huge fan! I have been following you for a long time now and have watched almost all your videos. The best part about ur videos is ur narration and ur smile throughout ur videos leaves me also with a smile. Your videos are highly educative and your voice is just beautiful and calming to the soul. Thanks for making a difference!
at school I was especially bad at maths. Even long after my schooldays were over, I occasionally had a nightmare in which I unexpectedly had to take a maths exam without any preparation what so ever. Always left me waking up soaked in sweat.
This was such an amazing interview, all of you content is so original, inspiring and entertaining, keep up the great work, you are such an inspiration!
When somebody achieves a feat he grows better and better. He cares of nobody, because he himself remains in a dilemma of his talent. So, there's no point of asking how he achieved such a great feat. He will never tell you the real reason, because he himself doesn't knows the real reason behind his talent. So, there's no point of competition, but he taught us that whenever you do something, say Engineering, medical, etc. one must give his 100% interest towards that feild It doesn't depends on your hardwork It depends on your interest. 👍 Have a nice day everyone!
Humanity needs and is made to be diverse in achievements. It is how our grey matter is woven. Dilemma causes branching and critical modeling of cognition. But humans are governed by the very system which they pretend to be ruling. So may it be the hastiness to get a job or sheer interests these things will find a place and prevail.
He's completely right with his talents being trained more rather than being completely gifted. If kids spent as much time on learning mathematics as they do on TikTok or video games or what ever, they would be geniuses with numbers as well.
Super memory: It can be yours. This is Shakuntala Devi's book. After reading it I can assure myself that I can remember knowledge of oceans just like click. Everybody should read this book.
Neelakantha, inspired to listen to you. Just a suggestion, when you agree with someone, you nod your head up and down, and left to right if you disagree.
I liked the way he put forward his route to interaction and awareness with maths. I am too fascinated by the power that maths holds and which is yet to be mined out. Think of the level of mathematics after 1000 years or so. Maybe we end up finding the "equation of everything" before the "theory of everything".
@Chitragupta According to my approach, we must split Mass out of the Time fabric. Mass and time are strongly interlinked. If we are able to do that then we must have pure time fabric to analyze. Then we can have the Gateways To Quantum Realm.
Enjoyed watching this interview. Toby seems to have a flare for this type of interview. Simon Singh talking about Ramanujan and mathematics is interesting and Toby has touched on this with her videos of G Harding, the Oxford mathematician. Look forward to more interviews Toby.
I wonder how Von Neuman, Claude Shannon, or Turing would fair in these competitions. Also is anyone else psyched for the Olympics in Japan? I hope America does well again.
They are mathematicians, so they would think analytically and there's no need for them to be so fast in calculating large numbers for Neiman and Turing
@@tempest1349 I was speaking of the Physical based Olympics. Furthermore in the beginning of the video I’m sure he stated that the person to home the record before him was an American.
Neumann would ace in these kind of competitions. In the Two Trains Riddle, John Neumann summed up the infinite series instead of solving it the simple way lmao..
Wish we could scan this guys brain and see what's different. People practice mathematics at a young age, but most don't develop the skills he and other prodigies have.
Rüdiger Gamm is still the GOAT because he went far beyond simple multiplications. Gamm is able to do powers up to 50 or even beyond, Divisions with dozens of decimals etc. He was the first foreigner who was able to tie a Japanese calculation master and even beat him in some examples, something though was impossible to achieve as a foreigner against a Japanese. Here is an example of Rüdiger Gamm calculating 89^50 in a few seconds and actually pronouncing the number correctly. ruclips.net/video/_jB0gknnwWs/видео.html
This was a fantastic interview. ❤️ Thanks for having me.
Thank you for sharing your inspirational story!
We are proud of you brother. 🇮🇳
We feel proud of U ...Anna
Proud of you Anna !
Sir you can sit for JEE exams 🖒🔥
Thumbnail is 11/10
Yes it is ;)
🤣
Yes
Ok
😂
he DOES NOT sound like a 21 year old, holy, eloquent speech and mature ideas and humble to top it off!
That's exposure, cultural capital at work. Not everyone has access to that.
@@desi_anarch hmm
Everyone's different
I'm 19 and I have mature ideas
@@felixkfriju2649 no you don't
He practiced six to seven hours a day, for three to four years. Now that's a lot of dedication!
And I am still wandering shall I take science or commerce 😅
You are from which country
@Xi jing ping Jing ping how you access RUclips as Google services are banned in china
@Xi jing ping pls send email id
@Xi jing ping you are doing good work watch RUclips ok nice to meet you
I'm so jealous of this skill tbh
Woww... Andrew is here...
He is Superhuman!
Idk, it's cool, but not really useful in life (even if you actually study maths)
Look at THIS guy!
@dizzy lol no , if it needed calculations then why not use calculators? It's indeed faster
The length of video is 17:29
1729 Ramanujan number
Quite amazing
But i don't know it's intentional or not
ITS 17:28
17:28
Its 17:29 for some and 17:28 for others. 1728 is a perfect cube too lol.
@@sachindubey7560 actually it is showing 17:29 for me 😁
@@closednotebook depends on how your device interprets the milliseconds of the timestamp, does it truncate or round up.
Imagine how big this guy's salary would be back when computing was a real profession.
but thats the thing machines gonna replace these things and i believe creative things at this point seems resistant to a bigger degree to this replacement
@@UzairKhan-qd3xu what do you mean by "these things"?
@@adreto2978 computational stuff
Yeah, he has a pretty useless skill for today’s technology.
@@hellodumplings8564 Of course it is useless when it comes to advancing the present knowledge of science. He accepted it in the beginning that this is just a stage performance. If you think for a second then your reply indirectly implies that music and dance are the most time wasting thing, and people who enjoy these are the worst procrastinators.
Also, he is a person who works hard to achieve his goals. Let's be honest here, we all are nothing in front of that. This quality itself is enough to make huge leaps in science, economics, or wherever he likes.
115/120 in JEE math .. respect 💯💯
is that a good score i don't know of the JEE
@@cryoK very good score jee is very tough exam in india
@@cryoK for each correct answer +4
For each wrong answer -1
@@cryoK that's a very gud score he made only one mistake
@@cryoK That's like solving 30 world's most toughest questions and getting only one wrong 🤯. Because when you make a wrong choice you're gonna lose 5 marks (4+1).
I think we can all agree that Tibees thumbnail game is Olympic Gold Medal-worthy
Everyone's talking about Video length being 17:29 but no-one noticed Usain bolt's ticket number is 1729 as well in the thumbnail.
Ya i also noticed that so i was searching in comments for anyone Other than me to have noticed that and i found you
It's 17:28
@@himanish1214 when you enter the video RUclips sometimes removes a second from the video time
oh my god
@@mahmoudnasser3410 or you can say youtube hates Ramanujan
I think the idea that people are born innately talented takes away from the insane amount of hard work people like him had to put in to get to the top. Great interview!
So you thinks that europeans are born talented and indians have to put hard work to reach the same level
Are you questioning the mental power of indians
@@sportslimit4532 No sorry I think you misunderstood me, I said nothing about ethnicity. I was saying when people call someone innately talented it takes away from the amount of work and dedication they put in
I absolutely agree with your statement. Both the enviroment and genetics play a role in determining a child's intelligence. However, saying that the individual's achievements in the subject are only the product of "unnatural" talent is complete nonsense. The same can be said about the environmental factor.
It's not as simple as people want to believe.
People want the dramatic story of a prodigy who was driven by his intelligence
It also gets a *LOT* more views
But that doesn't make it a wrong statement
@@shedocscig
Her title isn't misleading, he obviously has an impressive ability at calculating.
I'm simply saying that some people tend to romanticize prodigies and intellectualism.
There are so many great Indian mathematicians that it makes me wonder if there isn't something in the culture or way of thinking that aids in this subject.
If you look into the history of mathematics a lot of computational thinking was derived from China & India. Only recently did I discover that the west only accepted negative numbers a few hundred years ago yet they were working with negative numbers in China & India 2,000 years earlier. With time comes greater understanding how to teach the subject. That is why I like the concept of Vedic maths (whether you accept it as real or not) it is a playful approach to doing computations that anyone can pick up and discover just how quickly & easily simple computations can be done. There is no need for children to use a calculator up to High School when they can learn how to compute faster than it takes to enter the numbers into a calculator. If it is done the right way it can build student confidence rather than making them feel inadequate or incapable.
@@sharonjuniorchess I'm from India and we were not allowed to use calculators during classes or exams till university!
@@sangitahermione Unfortunately things have got so bad here that teachers cannot do simple sums in their heads and have to use calculators. As a result students miss out on playing around with numbers & discovering things for themselves. If you look back in history some of the Wests greatest mathematicians only became great because they loved doing very large computations and this led to new insights for them. Whatever students are taught it should be made into a game so that they want to do more rather than putting them off the subject or being made to feel inferior.
@@sharonjuniorchess I agree! Also I have to admit that the education system here isn't that great either. Maths is kinda forced on children instead of teaching them in a playful manner. The subject is seen as a skill here. Teachers and parents are strict with respect to Maths. You are encouraged to score full marks in Maths and do well in Science. That's why math skills of an average Indian might be greater compared to people of a different country. But then most of it has no use for people who don't pursue Maths further. It just makes calculating money easier while dealing with shopkeepers and stuff. (I apologise for any mistakes here. English is my third language.)
@@sangitahermione As always 'the middle way is the best'. You english is excellent by the way. As a native speaker I would not have known had you not mentioned the fact.
Being a humble person in your superior position is such a pleasure to see!
Mathematics is a very complex but interesting Topic. But i can't Believe that a person can be that fast in it . Great
Shakuntala devi had break his current record ,but in shakuntala time no one was there to challenge her so taking smoothly
It's india bro
When you realise video length is actually 17:29
Ooooooooooooo
what's so special ?
@@SachiraBhanu
it is the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways."
The two different ways are:
1729 = 1cube + 12cube = 93 + 103
Also known as Hardy-Ramanujan number
@@sohaanari1729Oh thanx but I can't understand how these numbers are equal ?
@@SachiraBhanu its 1 cube + 12 cube
And 9 cube + 10 cube
Thank you so much for posting this wonderful interview, Toby! I found it to be very inspiring! :)
Make a video on CV Raman, Nobel Prize 🥇 winner in Physics. He was from India and was very down to earth but brilliant.
Yeah. He was a true Indian patriot.
The thumbnail made my day😂😂😂
I want to congratulate Tibees for selecting great questions for this interview and also conducting it very well. Great work. Keep it up!
Mathemagician like him and shakuntla Devi proud us to be an Indian and inspires us to do something great for Ur nation.
🇮🇳🇮🇳
ya..
❤️🇮🇳
And Ramanujan ✌️
India is slowly steadily making international achievement, unfortunately my bangladesh is still filled corruption and dumb politics, many potential world class kids die here mentally, i know india faces same things but less
@@rooost9856 😂😂 no at all where politicians are there you'll find these bad things. India is no exception.
love how the video is 17:29 minutes long lol
:O POG!!!!
Unfortunately, when I look at it now, it only goes up to 17:28, but yeah, that's still awesome.
i like how this video contialn 2 peoples
@@IrizarryBrandon 17:28, cube root of 12 as well. So regardless, both of them are pretty cool.
Humble guy. 🤙🏽
This man, literally killed my ignorance to mind calculation
I'd become a human taskbar just to get interviewed by Ms. Tibees.
I catch all your episodes and I just love the subjects you delve into! I just finished my second year of International Politics, but when I was a little girl, my father bought me an inexpensive 350× refractor telescope made in Japan by the Tasco Company. I think it was because I was always asking him about the stars in the night sky when he and mother and myself would sit out in the backyard patio on warm summer evenings after supper. And perhaps Dad harboured the hope that someday I would grow up to be an astronomer...an observer of the heavens. But as I grew older I did the opposite and became a curious student of the hellish brutality of Earth and developed a yearning to put my hat in the ring and attempt to solve these human conflicts that unchecked have the potential to destroy our world and I guess any hope of future human exploration of the cosmos...of all the sciences. I still have that scientific curiosity in my heart everytime I gaze skyward and when I listen to you speak...sometimes I feel my curiosity for other worldly subjects reignited. I still have my telescope. It sits in my room upstairs still attached to its wooden equatorial tripod mount. Again, much love from Canada and much success for your program. ♥️ Diane,Vancouver, Canada. MnMA24/21 01:12 am
Oh.... We are on the same line.... I had Science in High school... But i Opted for Political Science Honours for my graduation. Now I am pursuing an MA in economics.... But there is still a longing for Pure Science..... I still solve Physics numericals and math problems.... But Social Science is in my heart.....
I'm a superfast human calculator and i don't want other peoples fails, thats why I'm not competeting😂.
Exceptional work, you both. I found that some of Neelakantha's statements flew past me in the same way that I do when I speak. I really want to stop doing it - saying muddled sentences or correcting myself too often.
¡Inspiradora entrevista!, y muy cierto, si queremos ser bueno en algo, hay que practicar, "la práctica hace al Maestro"
Calculator: Finally a worthy opponent
Hey.. I am your huge fan! I have been following you for a long time now and have watched almost all your videos. The best part about ur videos is ur narration and ur smile throughout ur videos leaves me also with a smile. Your videos are highly educative and your voice is just beautiful and calming to the soul. Thanks for making a difference!
Your Thumbnail is what surprised me the most..
Her voice is so sweet and relaxing ❤️
the thumbnail is OP wow!!
This interview was good 👍 Good job Toby and Bhanu Prakash !
Okay, that thumbnail. 🤣
Nice talking with human calculator Bhanu Prakash ❤️
Remarkably mature erudition.. Very impressed by Bhanu Prakash's clarity of thoughts.. Wish you the very best in life..
The Thumbnails is really hilarious 😂😂
Wow this interview shows your passion for mathematics! Love it.
Really nice video Tibees! I love the conversation format.
at school I was especially bad at maths. Even long after my schooldays were over, I occasionally had a nightmare in which I unexpectedly had to take a maths exam without any preparation what so ever. Always left me waking up soaked in sweat.
Thanks for making maths enjoyable.
Sister can u make a story about your struggles in studies and how u become success.. please
@@sachinnandakumar1008 malayali ivde 😂
Bro evdnna
@@cvinodkumar4516 oh man ellavidathum malayalees
@@pauljnellissery7096 😂
Eda thorapoa
I was in the audience from the first clip! So weird clicking on a random video and seeing your university auditorium XD
This was such an amazing interview, all of you content is so original, inspiring and entertaining, keep up the great work, you are such an inspiration!
6:16 She just kept nodding and smiling for almost two minutes.
That thumbnail...........🤣🤩🤯. Grayebowe is immeasurable cute.
Hmm... the length of the video is the same as the number on the shirt.
Thankyou for this Toby, masterful interview conducted with great charm and a mature approach!
Just like we form sentences effortlessly, someday humans would also be able to do these mathematical calculations effortlessly.
When somebody achieves a feat he grows better and better. He cares of nobody, because he himself remains in a dilemma of his talent. So, there's no point of asking how he achieved such a great feat. He will never tell you the real reason, because he himself doesn't knows the real reason behind his talent. So, there's no point of competition, but he taught us that whenever you do something, say Engineering, medical, etc. one must give his 100% interest towards that feild
It doesn't depends on your hardwork
It depends on your interest. 👍
Have a nice day everyone!
Humanity needs and is made to be diverse in achievements. It is how our grey matter is woven. Dilemma causes branching and critical modeling of cognition. But humans are governed by the very system which they pretend to be ruling. So may it be the hastiness to get a job or sheer interests these things will find a place and prevail.
Take a bow for this young genius Mathematician and he scored 115/120 in JEE!!! OMG!!!!!!!!!!! He's an alien or what..!!
Kalpit veerwal
This was an unexpected video. I liked it a lot. Questions were very good. A nice short interview. Thankyou thank you very much.
Great video Toby. Yes, mathematics needs to be taught more in schools. 👍
I dont know about other schools in india, but my school has a speed math class as part of co-curricular activities. it was fun and challenging.
Came for the Thumbnail , stayed for the content.
He's completely right with his talents being trained more rather than being completely gifted. If kids spent as much time on learning mathematics as they do on TikTok or video games or what ever, they would be geniuses with numbers as well.
Why are Indians so good at maths.😭😭
Here I am struggling to solve simple things 😭
Not every indian I am not 😭
Most of the Indians are good
Its just your pov in seeing the maths
@@saiganesh2123 agree
Thumbnail editer on fire🔥😂😂😂😂👌👌
So in essence he focused & worked really hard, and that is the special thing about him. 👍
Super memory: It can be yours.
This is Shakuntala Devi's book.
After reading it I can assure myself that I can remember knowledge of oceans just like click.
Everybody should read this book.
Make a video on ISRO, Indian Space Research Organisation
"It was nice being heard" Great wordings there
The thumbnail is so clever and lit. Lol. Just love it Toby🤣
Great to see Bhanu on multiple channels: Vice India, ChessbaseIndia and now Tibees.
Tibees- says something
Bhanu- nod nod nod nod nod nod
That indian head nod was so cute tho
Neelakantha, inspired to listen to you. Just a suggestion, when you agree with someone, you nod your head up and down, and left to right if you disagree.
Sir i think its habitual ....some people have habit of this,you cant say wrong
After long time......... 🔥🔥
Thumbnail was epic 😄
Have not heard of him.Thanks for doing this video interviewing and introducing him.
I liked the way he put forward his route to interaction and awareness with maths. I am too fascinated by the power that maths holds and which is yet to be mined out. Think of the level of mathematics after 1000 years or so. Maybe we end up finding the "equation of everything" before the "theory of everything".
Aren't they the same
@Chitragupta According to my approach, we must split Mass out of the Time fabric. Mass and time are strongly interlinked. If we are able to do that then we must have pure time fabric to analyze. Then we can have the Gateways To Quantum Realm.
Im also impressed on how he talks, He is Extremely Intellectual. A Genius of many Things
😇😇amazing shakuntladevi
Great work buddy you worked very well.
Proud
Respect
Enjoyed watching this interview. Toby seems to have a flare for this type of interview. Simon Singh talking about Ramanujan and mathematics is interesting and Toby has touched on this with her videos of G Harding, the Oxford mathematician. Look forward to more interviews Toby.
I wonder how Von Neuman, Claude Shannon, or Turing would fair in these competitions. Also is anyone else psyched for the Olympics in Japan? I hope America does well again.
They are mathematicians, so they would think analytically and there's no need for them to be so fast in calculating large numbers for Neiman and Turing
When America bans the use of calculators in exams then they would be able to score great in these competitions .
@@tempest1349 I was speaking of the Physical based Olympics. Furthermore in the beginning of the video I’m sure he stated that the person to home the record before him was an American.
@@tempest1349 True.
Neumann would ace in these kind of competitions. In the Two Trains Riddle, John Neumann summed up the infinite series instead of solving it the simple way lmao..
Your voice is so noice, and your love towards 🇮🇳 is also awesome.But can u make a video on how to study for JEE
Tibees continuously saying 'no' with the head for 17 minutes.
cool interview.
Tibees your channel is worth subscribing. Its addictive and I am happy with your dedication. This interview is amazing..!!!
He is amazing and inspiring
Bhanu seemed to be in full flow and enjoying the experience.
Thank You For This Incredible Presentation of an Incredible Mind!!!
Love Your "Tube". Sweetie!!!
From Your #1 Fan - El Tigre -
I loved this. This was brilliant!
Thumbnail 😂😂....
Really love ur videos ❤️
And
Eagerly waiting for another GAOKAO and JEE video.. Pls 👉💖🥺👈
I loved the interview, and the thumbnail!! 🤣
Maa telugode 😇
Avunra
@@LadderVictims Mikasa, I have always hated you!!!!
that thumbnail is gold XD
I love all your content !^.^!
Keep it up! :D
Thumbnail was amazing 👍 , I like your creativity 😅🥺
Tq to make for the video and also tq for representing gems of india globally.
A very brilliant video..
Hats off !!!
The thumbnail keeps getting better
Tibees,tell me,which serves you the best,your mathematical mind or your gut feeling during really trying times?
Wish we could scan this guys brain and see what's different. People practice mathematics at a young age, but most don't develop the skills he and other prodigies have.
They did that check my interview with History TV
We want more such interviews videos....Tibees 😍😋
He goes to show how anyone can do anything if they put their mind to it 😊
RIP Tibees thumbnail. (2006-2020)
Thanks for the excellent interview
Hello 👋
Game strategy is my second most favourite topic in Mathematics after Probability.
It is something gifted talent not just hardwork. His brain definitely has that specific region enhanced by birth
Dedication is his gifted talented xD
Thank u sir, so informative and inspiring. Thank u toby for introducing us this mastermind
Rüdiger Gamm is still the GOAT because he went far beyond simple multiplications. Gamm is able to do powers up to 50 or even beyond, Divisions with dozens of decimals etc. He was the first foreigner who was able to tie a Japanese calculation master and even beat him in some examples, something though was impossible to achieve as a foreigner against a Japanese.
Here is an example of Rüdiger Gamm calculating 89^50 in a few seconds and actually pronouncing the number correctly.
ruclips.net/video/_jB0gknnwWs/видео.html