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@magnusquercu9905

Жыл бұрын

Great video, love the clips you chose! Are you familiar with Nick Rekieta?

@zyansheep

Жыл бұрын

I thought this video was gonna just be a covering some legal aspect of the trial, but you surprised me. I didn't quite fully read the title...

@maalik6881

Жыл бұрын

I'm kind of interested how u find these studies; just curious as I've been learning about search strategies as it's relevant to my academics; and we've been told it is a bit of an art

@canileshpurohit7993

Жыл бұрын

Short hand is quite famous in India as it is mandatory for Personal Assistant of VIPs to note down each and every information.

@oswaldm6035

Жыл бұрын

you should make an odysee account

I am a certified legal EN-SP translator (also trained in sim./consecutive interpretation). When doing sim. interpretation, we cannot take notes because it is absolutely pointless. To do the job properly, you have to be an expert in language structures and do a lot of research about the topic/person at hand so that you can anticipate what the person is going to say before they say it.

@sonkeschmidt2027

Жыл бұрын

I was doing English German Spanish translation in Ayahuasca retreats. It was common for me and my colleagues to translate for hours upon hours, often after a couple of sleepless nights. Interestingly enough it took very little effort once we would completely surrender to the flow. In this zen state it would simply flow through our brain and there was no struggle as there wasn't anyone doing anything. It just happened. Though of course no one was a professional and we where in a relaxed environment where mistakes had no consequences and if we lost the flow state we could just wait without pressure to find our way back into it. Though it's in no way comparable with professional translation. I just wanted to point out how much more effort it must be for professional translators to be precise and on point with their translation while under pressure. We would often do mistakes or very liberal translations so it was much less of a strain. I find it amazing how much more energy is consumed through attention to detail. I think about the 80/20 rule. 80% of the task requires 20% of the energy. This is a really steep curve upwards.

@user-zl4lj8zy2s

Жыл бұрын

Hey@@sonkeschmidt2027, wondering do you know any Ayahuasca retreats you'd recommend?

@theofficialpollo

Жыл бұрын

My dog stepped on a bee

@BurtKocain

Жыл бұрын

@@theofficialpollo :(

@hman2912

Жыл бұрын

Wow. Cool insight. Thanks

Court reporters are very well paid and I’m sure that this one has made a small fortune off this trial. It’s a hard job, certainly.

@WhatIveLearned

Жыл бұрын

Sweet

@ravi.jangra

Жыл бұрын

O-kayy?

@ulysses7157

Жыл бұрын

So true. I don't think someone like me who has ADHD can do a job this demanding.

@NaijaCINE

Жыл бұрын

@@ravi.jangra Okay what?

@hft4704

Жыл бұрын

Their median pay is like 50k and they are civil servant employees like all court employees. I don’t think they are paid enough for hr taxing nature of their job.

This is the most original video about the Trial I've ever seen. Awesome!

@pirincri

Жыл бұрын

It's not about the trial at all. The title was bait.

I scoffed at another Heard/Depp video however, I gave it a chance based on my appreciation of your previous videos. With that said, I'm glad I gave it a chance. Great work!

@PoptartParasol

Жыл бұрын

I didn't even know what I was expecting, almost didn't click but I'm glad I did. I was always so interested in how stenographers could follow along in court cases. Particularly when things get heated and several people are talking at once

@jewelsbarbie

Жыл бұрын

I didn’t want to click on this video either, but I was pleasantly surprised. I should have known to never expect anything less from this channel.

@tnmaxim5109

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely on the same boat with you!

You should do a what I've learned on VPNs next so you'll know to stop repeating their lies about your privacy and security.

@xcyoteex

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

@JoseRodrigues-wz4pi

Жыл бұрын

That and the fact that they can't even unblock Netflix content from abroad. I've actually mentioned it to him months ago but he just left me on "read".

@EresirThe1st

Жыл бұрын

They let you get around blocks on torrent sites so thats worth it imo. Get a free one though

@SoulDelSol

Жыл бұрын

@@JoseRodrigues-wz4pi isn't that example they use on the ads too

Court reporter here! Great video 🤩 learning to write on a stenography machine at 300+ WPM will always be my greatest achievement 😊

Appreciate you helping amazing people like Judy get the recognition they deserve. Amidst the (well-deserved) popularity spike of Camille and Ben, unsung heroes of the courtroom like Judy need more appreciation ♥️

@koraptd6085

Жыл бұрын

I mean they can just use a microphone

I am a stenographer/court reporter and this video was very well done! It was very accurate!

@thomasjoyce7910

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for spending one-and-a-half seconds to share that with us!

That third hand. Fantastic

Your videos are getting more and more in depth! Editing, story-telling and what have you.

@MemerMan

Жыл бұрын

Agreed, the story telling definately helps me absorb useful information

I worked in phonecall transcription for the deaf and hard of hearing for 7 years. The turnover rate was 95% over any given month. I can attest to how common it was to hear people begin sobbing at their desks.

I'm early so I'm just gonna say that i found your hair loss video extremely helpful and i would love to see more on that subject. Thank you Joseph

@user-kk4bq7mb8u

Жыл бұрын

Seconded

@deathslayer1411

Жыл бұрын

Watch Haircafe's response to that video, you're welcome

@KiluaRotmg

Жыл бұрын

Agreed.

@funnyman4744

Жыл бұрын

blues lmao some soyboy youtube deboonker? Lmao

@hazzmati

Жыл бұрын

It was helpful? You mean you aren't bald anymore?

9:06 Those 3 hands spooked me.

So informative and yet so hilarious. Love this direction for the channel!

As a long time "watcher" to your channel, I couldn't think your going to make a video like this kind

Just want to appreciate the quality of your videos, just amazed me how all are well put together: music, voice editing, video editing, additional graphics, animations -- all on the level, that puts higher standard and inspire pretty much!

I love your videos so much. Everytime a new one drops it feels like a Christmas gift in the middle of the year. Thank you for being awesome all those years!

This video is sooo interesting for me! I have been working for 1 month as an interpreter English to Spanish and I have been trying to improve my short time memory and my note taking skills. Is a hard job I just work for 4 hours and have 15 minutes break and I end up exhausted!!!

@lgxxgmz218

Жыл бұрын

Also I get paid $3.45 the hour I’m from a Latin American country :( which I don’t think is a fair payment

@jewelsbarbie

Жыл бұрын

@@lgxxgmz218 you deserve so much more than $3.45/hr! Maybe you can look for interpreter jobs in other countries or remote interpreter jobs?

@salj.5459

Жыл бұрын

I never understood comparing how much people are being paid in other countries using dollars. It's all based on exchange rate. Isn't what's actually important whether the wage is enough to live decently in that home country? What's the point of changing it to USD at all?

@lgxxgmz218

Жыл бұрын

@@jewelsbarbie thank you for saying that! And I hope I can get a remote job like that soon

I like how you are changing up the visuals while keeping your unique content style

Experience is where it really boils into. For example, when I Paint drawings. There are times when i am like in Autopilot rendering the drawing while subconsciously evaluating the drawing.

Always learning stuff from your channel, really appreciate it my dude!

*FRIENDLY REMINDER* | Life is trial and error. Every relationship is not meant to work, sometimes you're just meant to learn the lesson. Respect from small KZreadr

Could you make a video about noise affecting health? Ambient noise in cities are often seen as just minor inconveniences, however there is research it actually has a big impact on health, for example stress levels. Not only does it affect the body, it also affects our behaviour, in an environment with higher noise levels people are more likely to end conversations prematurely, be less patient, less generous, to name a few. The book "Curbing Traffic" has a chapter about the health impacts of noise pollution, but you are an expert on going through research and distilling them into awesome videos, big thank you for your work!

@doktordok7517

Жыл бұрын

That's a great idea!

Congrats on achieving the 2 million subscribers milestone. Well deserved for the best channel on KZread .

I appreciate the unique angle you took to talk about bring up the case!

It would be usefully if you explained to us why do we need stenographers and what for. We have audio recording so it can be transcribed at a later time after a trial. If it has to be transcribed at all. What is the purpose of doing all that?

@funnyman4744

Жыл бұрын

Going through hours of a recording takes ages.

@vulnerablerummy

Жыл бұрын

@@funnyman4744 what about post trial transcribing? would be less demanding that way i guess

@blablup1214

Жыл бұрын

@@vulnerablerummy Post trial could be too late. What is if there is a question to a topic of ~10 minutes ago ? You know it was said but you don't know the exact time or what was said. But you need to know it as soon as possible ... You can't end the court session, give the writer a week or so to write everything down and then continue the court session ... You also don't have the time to search in a recorder for the moment to replay that was said.

@mbrochh82

Жыл бұрын

@@blablup1214 so then just rewind the recording.

@raraavis7782

Жыл бұрын

I was wondering the same thing. It seems like a remnant from 'times past,' almost. I mean...these days...if it's about finding Information quickly, a rough transcription by A.I. and then a word search should work just fine. And then you could listen to the exact wording. Of course.this wasn't possible, until fairly recently. So maybe they just haven't changed the system, yet.

my mom was a stenographer in the Philippines and holy moly. I was NOT aware that it was this hard.

this is the most original and detailed about the trial Great Content!

Court reporters use a special machine that's more like shorthand. There's no way to keep up with a standard keyboard. I took a class in high school, brief hand? That works kind of like this. I still use it. It's basically a code. Very useful.

I am blind. As a child my vision teacher actually taught me to use the abacus. They were just beginning to come out with talking calculators at the time but they were huge and cost $600. It was amazing what you could do with that abacus. I can't remember any of it now but it is definitely a great invention.

@MulliganGambler

Жыл бұрын

Legally blind or completely blind? I'm amazed by your fluid writing here

@nogames8982

Жыл бұрын

@@MulliganGambler legally blind but I dictate everything on my iPhone. I blame Siri if it doesn't come out right :-)

2 WIL videos in a week! Appreciate the grind Joseph

I'll ask the really important question: *How much do court stenographers get paid?*

@HeadsetHistorian

Жыл бұрын

I remember hearing starting at 60k and 6 figures is common but these things always wildly vary based on location but seems like a decently well paying profession.

@daniel_960_

Жыл бұрын

I guess the supply isn't that high so probably pretty well

@TakingTheRedPill69

Жыл бұрын

I can see AI have a real impact on the industry! AI currently is more efficient and effective in gathering information and documenting that information!

@Pentti_Hilkuri

Жыл бұрын

Also, how does one translate Amber to English?

@georgesoros4223

Жыл бұрын

@@Pentti_Hilkuri get a dog to step on a bee and have it translate Amber to English

You know, I eas wondering about Judy and all stenographers... I'm happy somehow you were curious and got to do this. Thanks!

Very interesting take on the topic! wasn't expecting that, learned a lot! thanks!

Another dimension to this trial. Very interesting new information.

Nice info bro. Great work.

Fascinating. I have missed ur videos.

Such a great topic! Thank you...

Great video as always. You're a gem of KZread, to be sure

two videos within a month. best month ever!

This seems like such an antiquated way to keep record of what gets said in a courtroom.

@mattmorgan2525

Жыл бұрын

It does indeed feel antiquated. I think in the end what it comes down to is that for some tasks hardware/software just cannot compete with a human brain. Comprehending and translating speech into written word, in the steno's mind, is the bottleneck and every other part of the system (keyboard, software, microphones, etc) is already optimised pretty much as well as it needs to be.

@user-vv1do1wg1j

Жыл бұрын

@@mattmorgan2525 i think AI cant process accents/timbre of speaking nearly as well as people can, look at auto dubbed videos, some are accurate most arent.

@AbCDef-zs6uj

Жыл бұрын

@@user-vv1do1wg1j I just feel like there are so many alternatives. It's now cheap and easy to produce audio/video recordings that would be better able to capture tone, pauses, body language, etc. And even if you additionally wanted a written copy, the fact that digital audio recording is so easy means that the transcription doesn't have to be paced at real time. Here's a possible alternative: (1) Make an audio recording of the trial. (2) Use advanced speech-to-text software, which can currently convert at least reasonably well to produce a working draft copy. (3) Hire people that wouldn't be as expensive to train as present stenographers to listen to the recording at double speed while reading along with the working draft created from speech-to-text. Whenever this person spots an AI error, they manually correct the draft accordingly. This could be both a faster and cheaper solution than how things are done presently. (4: Optional) Include with the written transcript also the audio or video source material, since storage is cheap.

WIL has grown so powerful, he's now grown a third hand, as evident in 9:06

Loved your "Bialystok" pronunciation, completely nailed it!

i have court experience... typically a conscientious Judge will tell the person to speak slower/clearer etc for the court reporter. sometimes the court reporter will make mental notes and ask afterwards what word was used in a sentence. ive even seen them interject to clarify a word on the spot.

@salj.5459

Жыл бұрын

How is that contentious?

@hanasong8296

Жыл бұрын

@@salj.5459 supposed to say conscientious

I have always wondered how they did that, but never looked into enough to know. It's a more interesting answer that I would have guessed.

I was curious about this trial because I had forgot about it for a few week. I opened my phone and saw a notification for this video. Spooky

Hi, Request: Can you make a video about fast reading, fast learning and mnemonics? Regards

I definitely admire Johnny Depp's lawyers frontal lobes.

Was in court once and the advocate had a verbal tic where he would say “ehrm, ah” every couple of words when he was thinking on the fly. “So, ehrm, ah, you called Mr, ehrm, ah, White and ehrm, ah, arranged to go, ehrm ah, to the premises, ehrm, ah, together?” sort of thing. I recall the stenographer was staring daggers at him, and her editor asked for breaks every 45 minutes or so, which is more frequent than normal.

Hey, my wife does simultaneous interpretation. You did a great job covering the basics. I didn't know the Gaddafi story but it tracks 😅

Fascinating. Simply fascinating.

what a great video, really surprising

This video was a lot more interesting than I thought it would be from the title. I would suggest a title (and thumbnail) that makes it more apparent what the topic is, currently stenographer doesn't even show up in the thumbnail title because, it gets cut off for being too long

Please make a video that dives further into mitigating the damage to the frontal lobe, and how we can grow it effectively

Waht a refreshing view on the Johnny Depp trial 😀👍

Great video and great topic! Could you recommend any other useful skills to learn besides the abacus?

@Russocass

Жыл бұрын

Any skill that is hard for you, that was the point.

@WanderTheNomad

Жыл бұрын

Any musical instrument. Any foreign language. Any sport. Any strategy game. Things that can really get your brain going. There's probably more that I missed.

This is the most interesting take of the trial

These guys are like the Navigators in the Dune universe. Wouldn't suprise me if they took the spice.

@Darkestestmatter

Жыл бұрын

Mentats. You are thinking of Mentats ;)

@EresirThe1st

Жыл бұрын

@@Darkestestmatter Mentats and navigators are different people. Mentats are aides to important people who have minds like computers, navigators fly ships through space and take spice because seeing the future is the only way to navigate above lightspeed.

@Darkestestmatter

Жыл бұрын

@@EresirThe1st So, which ones are the most similar in function and use of their mind skills to the translators and stenographers? Mentats perhaps?

@EresirThe1st

Жыл бұрын

@@Darkestestmatter Maybe, but I can see the quick speeds of a stenographer seeming like a navigator's reactions

After 17 years in a relationship, I often only pick up the emotions in the last few words and answer accordingly in an astonished "no way?" or an empathetic "poor you".

@Guts_Brando

Жыл бұрын

How not to communicate in a relationship 101

@MetallicMutalisk

Жыл бұрын

After 17 years of crushing loneliness I cry myself to sleep

@Guts_Brando

Жыл бұрын

@@MetallicMutalisk how old are u?

awesome video

I am a real time interpreter and my duty is to repeat verbatim, when the question is... how many times a day does it happen and the answer goes well you see its difficult to remember when this all started I was living in Texas by the time or was it Waco? no it was definately alabama and the facilities were located at the corner of where a guy sells glasses if you are lucky you can grab a discount but anyway that medication has not really helped that much because it still hurts...

I have always thought of s court stenographers as unbelievable in many ways..I watched her during the trial as her job is beyond any job on earth..off to your video!

Memorising poems is another cool training for your brain

Can we applaud this man for hopping off the treadmill immediately to type and get that sweat B-roll

Thank you and have a great day!

3:28 "Futuristic Cliché" by Curtis Cole. 🎼

This is awesome 👌 i hope they are paying that court reporter well.

Stream processing at its best !!

I got into stenography for a while, it's very intimidating (and expensive) but I enjoyed it until my very cheap machine gave out

7:05 whiplash! What a movie!

Always the best

From the couple of short clips I've seen of the trial, she could have taken notes of the relevant things people said, and it would have fit on one sheet of A5 paper.

I took 2.5 years of Shorthand..I love it as I write only what I don't want others to "read"?I still remember it and it's been 40 years!!! ♡

I am so happy Judy the rockstar is finally getting some recognition🙌

@boggett2001

Жыл бұрын

We court reporters have been singing her praises since day 1!

How did this video not show up in my feed o_o

9:07 it took that extra hand for me to realize the skull brain is a graphic and not actually there.

Many years ago, my mother had a job as a secretary. Taking dictation was a common occurrence in many offices back in the day, and she was an expert at shorthand. It always kinda blew my mind.

I also just want to point out that court/legal transcribers exist. They work with lawyers or law firms in transcribing audio recordings of court proceedings. Although they do not work inside a court room, time is of the essence as well.

It’s the bee in the thumbnail for me

Everything from 7:50 felt like a lead-in for an ad for Brilliant. But *surprise* VPN plug.

I grew up bi-lingual English and Spanish, currently learning Japanese using the refold method i learned on this channel 😎 And every year i try to learn a new challenge

I wonder if filling working memory could work as a method to decrease stress for personality types that tend to excessively think and over analyze. However, simply browsing SNS or watching KZread is probably not the best - because there is no requirement to remember anything and there is no lasting skill that comes out of it usually. Video games are better because they require feedback at least and depending on the game require thinking to complete challenges. The best though is probably utilizing working memory while learning a skill to strengthen focus as noted in this video. I’ve been taking swimming lessons recently and have found it is great because it is a break from my inner thinking. It allows me to focus on learning an externally sourced concept and apply it immediately in a real world situation. This is empowering.

Wait you made some of your own b-roll? Just noticed and it looks great!

Mom was born in 1941 she is the only person that I know that knew Shorthand, I'm sure there were others but it's not the kind of thing that comes up much "By the way do you know Shorthand?".................Today I'm part of the Elite that know US English Cursive.

9:06 - Joseph even developed a third hand

Hell yeaah. Study such a lovely star!

I have always wondered how on earth people transcribe/translate because I legitimately cannot write and listen at the same time. The note on learning a second language was interesting, I'm a native English speaker learning Chinese and I've found it's improved my cognitive function considerably as well as just generally opened up my mind because it's like an entirely different way of thinking and expressing yourself.

These videos are addicting

That makes sense... I am a poliglot 😎 Bless you from italy

Can you do a What I have Learned on lotteries switching from ball draws to random number generators (RNG). The lotteries say it is random. Somehow I don’t believe it or maybe it’s just that when I see it visually I believe it.

I have aspi and I communicate in contexts. It is somewhat easier to process big chunks of information between languages using contexts instead of literal meanings. If I know the context of the translation I can break it down and apply it in a translated context that matches the language. Granted, the translation isn’t 1:1, but this method doesn’t seem to drain the brain so hard. I use the variation of that method in my day to day at work and for writing code. So what I am trying to say I guess is to create contextless patterns of speech that cover more ground and can change their meaning when dropped into some context. Idk what I am talking about but it works for both simultaneous translation and doing groceries without being weird :D

@Felishamois

Жыл бұрын

a lil bump for the morphin patterns around here :p

8:43 Prison Mike!!

3:51 That looks familiar! 😀

i expected this to be just a giant ad for skillshare... but nope lol

Vry ntrstng Thx mn

I honestly feel that I learn more with not much effort during school because I focused on learning math when I was little (not abacus, tho)

One thing is for sure that Judy would've loved Johnny Depp because she could take a lot of breaks in between😉

If only we could digitally record audio and speech to text

Do an episode on tinnitus!