Breadboard computers, compilers and renderers, built piece by piece on camera.
16 entries, about 4 hours of single videos. Bloom scroll this shelf
18 min
Exploring How Computers WorkSebastian Lague…about how that all works, but basically it's a two step process: 1) invert the signals, 2) add binary 1 to that result. Sebstian's video discusses it here: The OR going into them is just something temporary I put there to send a "1" binary signal into the XORs which is to toggle on 'subtraction' mode. When that 1 goes into the XORs then they
Mentioned in r/Unity3D
50 min
Coding Adventure: Software RasterizerSebastian Lague…good video from Sebastian Lague on software rendering I'm pretty new to graphics programming and I feel like I understand a lot more about it from this video
Posted to r/GraphicsProgramming
24 min
Compilers, How They Work, And Writing Them From ScratchAdam McDaniel (kiwi)I also built a web playground so you can compile and run the language in the browser, with JavaScript interop!!
Posted to r/programming
37 min
What is error correction? Hamming codes in hardwareBen EaterMentioned in r/programming: Hamming codes part 2, the elegance of it all (in software implementation) - 3Blue1Brown
29 min
How do Graphics Cards Work? Exploring GPU ArchitectureBranch EducationPosted to r/hardware: How do Graphics Cards Work? Exploring GPU Architecture
9 min
Raycasting from Scratch: How We Faked 3D in the 90sDr. Pavel VlašánekThe YouTube links to your Studio, you should've shared the public link;) I'll watch it when I'm back home after the weekend!
Mentioned in r/GraphicsProgramming
34 min
The Horror of Building a Compiler From ScratchchonglyThe Horror of Building a Compiler From Scratch [They] invented a language called max--, and wrote a compiler for it from scratch in C/C++.
Posted to r/ProgrammingLanguages
14 min
8-bit computer RAM introBen EaterHe even has a breadboard 8 bit computer he built out of logic circuits, like he made the ALU and everything. This is his video on RAM design
Mentioned in r/compsci
17 min
How do computers do it?9rockIf you’re into graphics programming or just curious about how rendering works under the hood, I’d love for you to check it out: Feedback is super welcome! If you see ways I can improve either the explanations or the visuals, I’d really appreciate it.
Posted to r/GraphicsProgramming
10 min
#88: Cheap and simple TDR using an oscilloscope and 74AC14 Schmitt Trigger Inverterw2aewMentioned in r/codyslab: Watch electricity hit a fork in the road at half a billion frames per second [alphaphoenix, 26:28]
Playlist
Introductory CUDA programming tutorial playlistCreelThis playlist contains some good introductory information (and is presented by a chilled Australian guy)
Mentioned in r/CUDA
9 min
From Nand to Tetris In 12 StepsdovevosPosted to r/programming: Building a Modern Computer from First Principles: From Nand to Tetris In 14 Steps
12 min
Modern GPU Architecture | GPU ProgrammingSimon OzPosted to r/CUDA: I made an animated GPU Architecture breakdown video explaining every component
Playlist
Computer Science — High Performance ComputingMentioned in r/compsci: Need Resources for Computer Orgnization & Architecture
Playlist
Design of Digital Circuits — building a MIPS processorMentioned in r/compsci: Need Resources for Computer Orgnization & Architecture
Playlist
Lectures by Prof. S. Srinivasan on Digital VLSI System Design, Department of Electrical Engineering, IIT MadrasPosted to r/Physics: The Ultimate Collection of Free Physics Videos [FIXED]
Good first picks here, chosen by the list’s editor because they build ideas up from the basics, are Exploring How Computers Work (18 min), Coding Adventure: Software Rasterizer (50 min) and Compilers, How They Work, And Writing Them From Scratch (24 min).
Yes. 5 run under 15 minutes, including Raycasting from Scratch: How We Faked 3D in the 90s (9 min) and 8-bit computer RAM intro (14 min).
4 entries are full course, lecture or playlist, such as Introductory CUDA programming tutorial playlist and Computer Science — High Performance Computing.
Most came up in r/compsci (3), r/GraphicsProgramming (3) and r/programming (3). A mention can be a recommendation, a question or an argument, and each video’s page says which it was.