i am talking about the best ones suggest video name , channel and a description. Some of my recommendations are nile red , vsause and sometimes ididathing.

  • saigot@lemmy.ca
    28·
    10 months ago

    I’m a big fan of any of 3blue1brown, his videos are university level math explained and visualized extremely well.

  • bluewing@lemm.ee
    12·
    10 months ago

    Clickspring - An Australian horologist who not only builds clocks from raw materials by hand, but his series on the Antikythera mechanism is a must see. He actually added to the historical knowledge about it. Plus he has one of the most soothing voices on the planet.

    Steve1989MREInfo - Not only the history of military rations, but culinary critic also. And who among us isn’t fascinated by watching someone open and eat a 175 year old ration on camera…

    ANTI-CHEF - Watch a normal Canadian person attempt recipes from Julia Childs and other Micheline Star Chefs in his New York City apartment. Complete with sirens and his failures.

    Stand-up Maths - A more irreverent look at mathematics then Numberphile

  • kakes@sh.itjust.works
    11·
    10 months ago

    NES Hacker is a newer channel that explains low level programing in the context of retro games. Easily one of the best channels I’ve seen for this stuff.

  • LegitimateEngineer@lemmy.world
    123·
    10 months ago

    Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan

    His latest series starting with San Francisco Streets is fantastic. It’s filled with great interviews, stories, and information. Andrew does an excellent job of storytelling while being humane I thought.

  • Nighed@sffa.communityEnglish
    8·
    10 months ago

    Practical Engineering has a lot of civil engineering videos explaining how a lot of the infrastructure we rely on works/was built.

    He uses a lot of well filmed practical demonstrations in his garage to explain the concepts.

  • A_Very_Big_Fan@lemmy.worldEnglish
    8·
    10 months ago

    If you like Nile Red + I did a thing, you’ll probably like the Safety Third podcast. It’s hosted by William Osman and a bunch of other YouTube scientists

  • Taako_Tuesday@lemmy.ca
    8·
    10 months ago

    Folding Ideas is my favorite channel, but since someone else already recommended that, I’ll also recommend Thomas Flight. He’s a film nerd, but its all really beautifully explained and he also puts a lot of effort into highlighting things that he likes. His video “Why do Movies Feel So Different Now” was really enlightening.

  • SamajGaya@feddit.rocks
    7·
    10 months ago

    A few channels that lie around a specific topics I can remember:

    • jc : A professor at IITK, has highly informational videos for aspiring students in the context of motivation and studying for examinations.
    • No boilerplate : Videos on increasing productivity and the occasional rustacean (programming) shilling.
    • Ryan Chapman : Mainly long format information rich video essays related to politics/political systems and how they came to be.

    The topics they cover are highly specific and cater not that large an audience but the quality of the content is quite c.ommendable.

  • Adi2121@lemmy.ml
    6·
    10 months ago

    I have a couple, completely unrelated ones.

    alex lennen - Great channel on comic books, especially Marvel. Presenter is also really funny and full of energy.

    BobbyBroccoli - If you’re at all interested in academia and science in general, check him out. Really nice information presented in a visually pleasing way.

    lambdaxx - Super niche, but if you like the game EU4, he’s probably the best one to watch to really get better.

    M. Laser History - Great channel on medieval European and Slavic history, with some forays into other periods. Great quality overall.

    Tasting History - Cooking show with a history segment. Overall nice quality and you learn a lot.