ooaes

AI enthusiasts

[ooaes @21xooaes]

A NASA fellow claims 5 equations explain 99 percent of the physics that actually runs your world. Understand them deeply and you are set for life. His words.

And the way he does it is what makes the video worth it.

He does not teach the five as a list. He tells them as one story, where each equation is born from the one before it. F equals ma leads into gravity. Gravity rhymes with the law of electric charge, the exact same shape. That connects to magnetism. Magnetism folds into the wave. And the wave quietly opens the door to relativity and quantum physics.

By the end, all of physics feels like a single sentence written by one hand, not a pile of formulas you were forced to memorize.

The move that stays with you comes first. He says F equals ma is written the wrong way around, and rewrites it. One tiny flip, and the most famous equation on Earth suddenly means something school never told you.

His point for why this matters now: in the age of AI, the people who understand reality itself stay in demand. Everyone else is just memorizing.

Five equations. One thread. It is in the video.

[Stefan. @paradeevic]

https://t.co/fJgVOFIBhG

[ooaes @21xooaes]

A World War Two fighter designer once gave a lecture on one question: how humans figured out flight in a single decade. He answers it with exact models of every machine that mattered, one by one on the table in front of him.

The man is Alexander Lippisch. In 1938 he designed the Me 163, the only rocket powered fighter ever to see combat. When this man explains someone else's aircraft, it means something.

He shows why the details everyone overlooks were the actual invention. A homemade engine nobody would sell. Propellers driven by bicycle chains, one of them crossed on purpose. A plane that survived crossing the sea only because of rain.

And he speaks as a witness. He saw Orville Wright fly in Berlin with his own eyes.

The full lecture is in the archive footage below.

One decade, from a toy with a rubber band to crossing the sea. The whole story fits on one table.

[Stefan. @paradeevic]

https://t.co/fJgVOFIBhG

[ooaes @21xooaes]

A TV professor is about to prove, live with candles and wax, that everything you assume about light and distance is wrong. Move a lamp twice as far and it does not get twice as dim. It gets four times dimmer.

The show was unlike anything airing today. No graphics, no script, one eccentric professor talking into the camera like a stage actor. His catchphrase: physics is my business.

He builds a light detector out of two wax blocks and foil, lights his candles, and the numbers refuse to come out at first. Instead of hiding it, he drops the line that made him famous: an experiment does not fail. If the result looks wrong, you set the conditions wrong. Then he measures again, and the law snaps into place.

He ends on a question that sounds trivial: two 25 watt bulbs or one 50, which gives more light? The answer is not the one you just thought. The reason is in the video.
Television used to look like this.

[Stefan. @paradeevic]

https://t.co/fJgVOFIBhG

[ooaes @21xooaes]

An MIT professor fired a gun in a lecture hall to teach students one formula. The recording is online.

The topic sounds boring on paper: velocity and acceleration. Then he pulls out a rifle.

He wants the speed of a bullet. No modern sensors, just two wires and a timer. He makes the room do the math first, counts down from three and shoots. The number on the screen settles it.

After that he brings up Sherlock Holmes. A scene where a man falls on a marble floor and Holmes announces the skull is crushed. The professor explains why that moment is flawless physics, and why a bald head made it worse. You will never watch that scene the same way.

There are also eggs and a tomato. They do not survive. Same physics as the skull.

One gunshot, one detective, one dead tomato. All in the video.

[ooaes @21xooaes]

An MIT professor fired a gun in a lecture hall to teach students one formula. The recording is online.

The topic sounds boring on paper: velocity and acceleration. Then he pulls out a rifle.

He wants the speed of a bullet. No modern sensors, just two wires and a timer. He makes the room do the math first, counts down from three and shoots. The number on the screen settles it.

After that he brings up Sherlock Holmes. A scene where a man falls on a marble floor and Holmes announces the skull is crushed. The professor explains why that moment is flawless physics, and why a bald head made it worse. You will never watch that scene the same way.

There are also eggs and a tomato. They do not survive. Same physics as the skull.

One gunshot, one detective, one dead tomato. All in the video.

[Stefan. @paradeevic]

https://t.co/fJgVOFIBhG

[ooaes @21xooaes]

America reportedly wants to ban Kimi K3. Not because it's dangerous junk. Because a free Chinese model got powerful enough to threaten a trillion dollar industry.

Someone finally looked inside it to explain how, piece by piece. 2.8 trillion parameters built so efficiently it undercuts everything Anthropic and OpenAI sell.

The secret was published by Kimi 9 months ago. Everyone ignored it. Now it's delivering 6x decoding throughput inside the model everyone's panicking about.

And here's the twist the video ends on: banning it might be the dumbest move possible. American chips could run this Chinese model faster and cheaper than China itself.

One watch and the whole K3 story finally clicks.

[Stefan. @paradeevic]

https://t.co/fg1NQgySpi