Ask HN: What's the best lecture series you've ever seen?

Building a prototype with Dan Gelbart [0]. An engineer and inventor, he has an 18 episode playlist of every aspect of using a machine shop to build prototypes. It teaches machining. Shop use, thinking though physical creation where order of operations is paramount. Really just a great learning experience even if you never plan on doing machining. [0]<a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_tws4AXg7asrBv1MMAq4AO68ONUcvty2">https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_tws4AXg7asrBv1MMAq4AO68...</a>.

2

YouTube

Bill Shillito - Introduction to Higher Mathematics | Just the clarity of presentation and pacing. MIT Calculus Revisited - An almost perfect no nonsense presentation (I like black boards too) Francis Su - Real Analysis - Very engaging lecture style and great board work. Feynman Messenger Lectures - Well is Feynman, and the content is interesting if you are still somewhat new to it. Also StatQuest and Luis Serano for intuition/conceptualization in Stats & ML. I have a network of channels on YouTube trying to aggregate lecture courses/series. Here is just one: <a href="https://youtube.com/@a-guess-at-the-riddle">https://youtube.com/@a-guess-at-the-riddle</a>.

#Video #Video Platform #Social Media 1745 social mentions

3

YouTube Party Playlist

The Unanswered Question by Leonard Bernstein was super fun in my opinion. <a href="https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKiz0UZowP2V0mwtNv1lc1_zUSB2O65d7">https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKiz0UZowP2V0mwtNv1lc1_...</a>.

#Music #Music Streaming #Audio Player 47 social mentions