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  @caiusKeys12 күн бұрын

  Why are you posting this? Trying to get some work done!

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  @tf592013 күн бұрын

  The part at the end where he talks about being behind a car windshield to watch the bomb was included in the recent Oppenheimer movie. So you know Christopher Nolan really did his research, maybe even watched this video himself. Very cool

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  @ausnorman805027 күн бұрын

  Enjoy Drew.

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  @johngood54228 күн бұрын

  At 27:00, Feynman has the interesting reciprocal as 1/273; it should be 1/243.

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  @MarijaMarijaMariАй бұрын

  Funny and exciting like a cartoon. kzread.info/dash/bejne/lpulj9eypsrLn7A.htmlsi=2u9UnVD6Zky1y9mN Idiots idiots idiots

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  @TheCoolDaddy2 ай бұрын

  Math is fun 🎉, but asks the fundamental question of why do we exist?

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  @josephsmith67773 ай бұрын

  The fact this has around this many views even after the most recent movie Oppenheimer

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  @josephsmith67773 ай бұрын

  Wow i knew about him before the movie that just came out idk he called the picture of the movie advert

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  @Forb-sh5uj4 ай бұрын

  Introduced by the great Norm Macdonald 👏

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  @davewolfy29064 ай бұрын

  "Leave us alone they said", so I left. GREAT LEADERSHIP.

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  @davewolfy29064 ай бұрын

  Bullshit baffles brains, in reverse.

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  @richinoable4 ай бұрын

  Hahahaha! An envelope of white powder😅😅😅

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  @stevekean5124 ай бұрын

  What an orator. His attitude about life given his wifes death was commendable. His attitude after the bombs dropped was disturbing. We dance on a razors edge and it's like only Feynman knew it.

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  @magnushelliesen5 ай бұрын

  I love Richard Feynman. There, I said it :)

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  @GStev-qf1zl5 ай бұрын

  OxFordBhaggVi!

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  @andreasfehlau49655 ай бұрын

  Of course everyone knows that the construction of the bomb was possible with the implosion, but with the fifth dimension it can still be easily explained. Of course this lecture is very funny, but not the result.

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  @hoochygucci94326 ай бұрын

  Everyone involved in that project is a war criminal.

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  @farmergiles10656 ай бұрын

  Has it struck any of you how the guys who dreamt up the nuclear bomb were not boomers?

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  @bipmix6 ай бұрын

  the gift of discovering of Feynman and the wonder of finding things out, have been a gift to humanity. Roger Keelings note below is also another piece of the puzzle that make each individual moment of discovery magical. He gave everybody a sense of wonder that as long as you keep learning and looking, you find things out.

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  @claudiamanta19436 ай бұрын

  I am very disappointed as I learnt he was involved in making the atomic bomb. He deluded himself that he had a ‘social conscience’. You don’t contribute to making a bomb for the sake of peace. He, too, was uselessly intelligent like most, if not all, scientists in any given period.

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  @RipperEditz.6 ай бұрын

  8:55 bro predicted Oppenheimer by Cristopher Nolan

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  @gilessteve6 ай бұрын

  Feynman should have been in _The Honeymooners_ .

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  @martinhow1217 ай бұрын

  Finally a lecture by Richard Feynman I can understand. As a mere chemist he was always baffling when on subject.

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  @MoosesValley7 ай бұрын

  The Codes / Ink Eradicator and Valve / Window stories had me roaring with laughter ... If you could reproduce and bottle Feynman's charisma and talent for story telling, you'd make millions.

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  @michaelrowave7 ай бұрын

  This is the best piece on KZread I have encountered to date. Must watch humanity,

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  @TheMetahedron7 ай бұрын

  This reminds me of working Inventory Control for a giant warehouse when I was 16 at my Dad's company. There was an office inside the warehouse dating from the 1950s, and ancient desks nobody had keys to. Using paperclips in my spare time, I opened Everyone's drawers to reveal ancient stuff. It was fun for us all. These folks had been sitting at these old desks they could never open! I went a step further, and fashioned paperclip keys with a bit of tape for each desk. I was their Hero. I also scared the Hell out of them, that this stupid kid could pick any lock and gave them keys that I made for each one. Good times. My Dad was the CFO for the company, after all. And a Captain in the US Army. I've always loved Feynman, never heard this story before. He was picking locks before I was born. It's so easy.

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  @N1gel8 ай бұрын

  Must have been great to sit in that audience. Greater to work with him.

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  @johnsierra57548 ай бұрын

  👏

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  @T.R.A.I.N.I.N.G.8 ай бұрын

  computing power is a strategic resource.

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  @martinnermut25828 ай бұрын

  R. Feynman wrote a book from his life. I won this book translated to czech in a school competition and it has influenced my life :)

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  @kurtbogle29738 ай бұрын

  Nucular weapons are a worst case senario for Human Stupidity!

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  @timburr44538 ай бұрын

  i can listen to him all day. A brilliant genius...who couldve moonlighted as a standup comedian if he wanted

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  @TheMushroomOfficial8 ай бұрын

  This is not a lecture…this is a standup special 😂 Great material. Great guy.

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  @dylangabriel27037 ай бұрын

  I swear if all teachers were like this, children would be so interested in learning. And realise that it is actually fun.

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  @volkerkalhoefer39739 күн бұрын

  Feynman had that gift😄 there's a german guy called Gassner, who has it as well, lots of stuff on KZread👍( in German, I'm afraid😟 . . . well I ain't 😎 )

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  @carlossaraiva82138 ай бұрын

  Somebody makes a netflix YV series about the life of Richard Feynman. And please cast Jack Quaid again as Feynman (like in in the movie Oppenheimer) as he has an uncanny resemblance to him and he's a legit very good actor and a very good comedian too. A series about Feynman would be basically a comedy show with some drama and lots of science done by wacky people.

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  @JeremyBrun8 ай бұрын

  This video started autoplaying on me, I was wondering what the hell it was but could not get to my computer to change the video. Best lecture I listened to in a very long time.

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  @brianroux5448 ай бұрын

  ❤😊

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  @Sinx3698 ай бұрын

  >! Three )> 4/11 [15] 🤣🤣🤣

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  @bklynlawyer8 ай бұрын

  Honestly, this felt like a Jackie Mason show. Hilarious. And brilliant.

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  @justicewillprevail11068 ай бұрын

  I was born in 1975. .

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  @frnkgt008 ай бұрын

  What an amazing human being. Oppenheimer film should have included him as a character it would have been easier to sit through.

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  @_FellowPassengerАй бұрын

  There were three or so scenes in the movie where you very briefly see a dude playing the bongo drums - that’s Feynman.

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  @NuMwhan-bg4fq8 ай бұрын

  It is a mirage. The photographer said explicitly that the skyscrapers sometimes are seen inverted what absolutely confirms it's a mirage. He even showed the journalist videos in which the inversion layer is being formed and concomitantly the mirage appears. Period.

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  @edgoldstick6339 ай бұрын

  Damn, I was a Physics major at UCSB in 1975 and did not know about this lecture. Neither did I know about Feynman at that time. Just another one of those life experiences I missed.

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  @genka149 ай бұрын

  Way more capti ating than the latest movie about this topic

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  @user-xp9vg7hp4h9 ай бұрын

  This is such a service to humanity like all Richard's talks. Thanks to all involved and thank you Richard.

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  @dr.merlot15329 ай бұрын

  Niels Borat

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  @dovbarleib32569 ай бұрын

  Yes Klaus Fuchs was the spy. Too bad the reputation of so many others including Oppenheimer himself had to be destroyed in order to get to the two or three real sc$mbags.

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  @krissp87129 ай бұрын

  37:30 gosh I can't imagine what the cancer and radiation poisoning rates would have been if Oppenheimer wasn't allowed to send someone (Feynman) to stop the background fission from going on.

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  @rubikscubeking83989 ай бұрын

  Brilliant

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  @cyclemath9 ай бұрын

  At 26:21 the caption is the wrong way. The picture L to R is von Neumann, Feynman, Ulam, not Ulam, Feynman, vov Neumann.

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  @glennac9 ай бұрын

  “What the hell! It’s not even funny yet!” 😅