Thankyou

I just bought 2

@@emmanuelibrahim5370one for yourself right? Lol I would. That’s awesome, wish i had thought of it

Same can be done on a webpage tho, it's unneccessary. Also it's just basic logic gates. No hate tho

@@davidd2661it’s a cool thing to have around. It explains different logics in a way that is easily accessible and simple to understand

You gotta start somewhere.

Read “But How do it Know?” by J Clark Scott

Why the comment section is always so funny 🤣

I still don’t understand it

​@@maxdukhovskoy1406 dude this book is soo good that Indian Government distributes it's soft copy on its website for free

"We are looking for young new team members, not older than 20, with an PhD and 25 years of experience" ;-) By the way, when you think, that you would be a good fit for a certain position, although not all criteria match, try it anyways. Make sure, you have some good reasons at hand, why you are a good fit for that position. And let's hope, that there is no wall of AI, before talking to a person. (Edit: Sorry, AI instead of KI. Every language has it's own abbreviation of that ;-) And the Wall of AI means what it suggests: You never see a real person, AI-s are judging you and they may miss some things...)

@@richard--s *AI (artificial intelligence)

​@@richard--s Whats wall of ki means

😂😂😂😂

Wkwk lol 😂🤣👍

Still waiting for that Quantum Computing for Babies :J

Does it have NAND and NOR gate or sumn?

Waah.

That's a good start. But there's a lot more for later, and much more useful.

Ohhh I was trying to figure out how the buttons changed function on each page, but I don’t know anything about electrical engineering. That makes sense.

Also changes the light color for each page

@@TheBobbyONeillof course you do you read the book didn’t you?

The answer to this is a light dependent resistor as light sensor. See the holes on the top of the led. The page covers the light sensor, so it knows what page you're at.

​@@SirJemzTV Brilliant 👏

Yes I was hoping someone would say it

Underrated

i need a t flip flop

where's my rxnor-latch

True xD

Baby: (proceeds putting the button in its mouth)

Gooogagaggohaa

Oh My God

your profile pic matches with the comment perfectly

This is exactly how Homer Simpson got his one button nuclear job. 😂

After closing the book the LED will be turned off.

@@VVv-ix2gxr/woooosh

By Kindergarden, little Timmy will start using a Soldering Iron.

​@@VVv-ix2gxI have to say that the hidden functions will be confusing for many children and quite a few will *not* ignore it. A decent percentage will end up tearing it apart in an attempt to figure out where the "other" buttons/wires are.

​@@orbatos 😢

The good old digital logic or is it? I have to learn it for IT 😂

i agree

I'm just some random guy on the internet and _I_ would appreciate

yhh

Your baby is a genius. While not exactly the best idea her foot IS actually food.

The XOR can teach her to only eat one foot at a time.

Yeah man she's dumb, don't even bother yourself with this😂

@@XanderKuro no it isnt

​@@obscure.reference everything can be food if you try hard enough

Considering redstone is just computer binary logic, no yeah it literally is redstone

This literally is what redstone does

Redstone is based off this, so yes. 👍

I finally understand what Mumbo Jumbo means when he says and gate, or gate, and not gate. It makes so much sense now and it really is quite simple Lol

I mean it sort of is

"...and is passing high school!"

@@poleve5409Ayo

@@MaskinaHat07 “I don’t think you understand how the school system works..”

​@@The_Super_PoodleI don't think you know how jokes work

@@RickJay13I don’t think you understand sarcasm. Even in quotation marks.

Oh yes, I wanted to comment the same

They could also have used metal studs to pass the signal, but the photoresistors are much more durable and less likely to short out in the hands of a youngling.

That's the book reverse engineering for daddies part

Thats so cool i hadnt noticed the dots on top till i saw this comment i was wondering how they could use the same button for all the pages.

I was thinking how amazing it was! :)

Programmers are just computer engineers; redstone, factorio, ONI, anything by Zachtronics… tons of games quietly teach you computer science

​@@Blewlongmunplay factorio. I learned a lot about automation

we use t-flipflops instead of latches. (i think) main difference being, the set input and the disable input are on the same input: its literally a lever but for buttons

I love Redstone and played with it till I make awesome stuff back in the 2010 😂 good times and now 31yo still playing mc on my phone when I am bored

@@link_team3855 Flipflops and latches are separate components with similar functions. I looked it up actually because I was curious, latches just aren't useful for most redstone machines. Comparators are really the first useful non-player input and they don't produce 2-bit data, copper lamps are the closest we've gotten to latches having practicality and even then.

shut up

I'm 20 and I did not understand a single fucking thing😭

@@princessminx7375 look at ur pfp maybe

@@princessminx7375 I'm still convinced it's just magic.

@@Beth_0477 What does that have to do with anything?

Exactly what I thought. At first I thought each page position triggered a certain part of the hidden circuit by some mechanism in the book spine, but then I noticed the holes. Great idea!

Yeah, the real learning from the book is figuring out how they made the book.

Thank you! I was struggling to figure out how it knew what page it was on...

I just realized the photocell holes, pretty brilliant

So you can't use it in the dark?

Why so many though? They did one per page, could've done it with 3

​@@julian5857 No because it's impossible for a new page to cover one back up

Coemsy

​@@thewhitefalcon8539never thought of that 👍

I'm glad more people noticed that

Most adults don't understand logic to begin with, and without that, there's no chance they'll understand logic gates.

Maybe we don't want to lmao. I'm sure there are lots of things that I'm good at and understand, that you don't.

@@whatever3145 Wise people are interested in many things. Stupid people don't want to learn and lmao.

@@whatever3145 Wise people are interested in many things and want to learn new ones. S t |_| p | d people don't want to learn new things and laugh at the very idea of it. Unfortunately, in the end, they're usually not the one who are laughing when other people can do things that they cannot.

if this is so difficult than that means I m intelligent since my childhood 😂 & my classmates too

i watched this like 10 times trying to figure out how the book knew which programs to opperate didnt occure to me those small cells were photocells

now I get it thank you! 😊

Books like this have existed for many many years now... MANY years.

@@I_Crit_My_Pantsok and? Are we not allowed to be impressed ? 😂

Plus the Cover fits with the double NOT aswell

Almost.. first page is not.

@@MrKing-qv8rlAy tbf I didn't notice the light, and it is pretty cool how the button(s) and LED change depending on what page you're on.

@@TheUnderscore_wow this generation is dumber than I thought, there’s like 3 things on the pages one being a led and your saying you didn’t notice them?? Jesus Christ save these kids

@@bankz724 Brother not everyone's paying attention to LED colours. I was thinking about the actual important content like the basic gates and the ways the book could differentiate between each page.

@bankz724 *this person, not this generation! The fact you don't know to differenciate suggests to me that you're not the brightest either

there are light sensors or smthn like this on the upper right corner

​@@olegdudnik7481 Yeah its optical sensor right there

Its just about hole placement and light sensors. Your phone does the same thing

@@disclaimer5911 I know, but it's a cool idea for a book

@@CeasiusC hell yeah it is. I have 14 years experience as a tile installer. But i get shocked every time i even touch a wire in backsplashs lol i need this book more than the 5 year olds lololol

Joke on you - it is but in form of exercise circuits/cards. But they are more advanced as they have also things like switches, flip-flops, counters, mux and so on.

Yes yes joke is on me... This is a sarcastic joke that I said 😂 but thank you for your insight my friend

oooof

Make one!

Yep, my thoughts too. You could make it for a third of that price. I'll give them a breadboard instead. Younger kids will just slobber on it and not understand it, it's a gimmick for parents but not at that price.

That’s the price of an *actual* textbook! A cheap one but still! 😭

$50 is ridiculous

Notice the holes in the top right corner? Photoreceptors. The book determines the button and light behavior based on which set of photoreceptors are reporting a true state. You open the pages and the combo of the sensors says "They're on the NOR gate page right now, so the light is bound by these parameters."

If he really were so smart, he would use less holes and they weren't be holes but contacts (considering how easy it is to cover a hole by accident and make the book provide wrong answers).

@@bonbonpony Wouldn't he need the holes if he's using photoreceptors? Would contacts need the same amount of engineering?

How so?

*discrete* not "discreet."

Rather "Introduction to Logic and Arithmetics of Computers"

To sme sa učili v 2 triede strednej školy. Mal som v tedy 15 rokov. Z týchto obvodov sme mali zostaviť normálne digitálne hodiny. Mali sme na to 3 mesiace času.

Sadly this topic was the smallest one in our discreet mathematics class :/

Looks a little phallic from page 3 on...but they should have taught you some programming, then the logic part would make more sense.

You too?! I started in elementary education and switched to ee on whim. I figured welp, I may as well figure out what I really wanna do while I’m here.

Same, first time I've ever got it

Send this video link to all those teachers and tell them they should try using this as their textbook instead 🤣

If you need 3 years for this. Something is wrong with you bro

Holy shit you had some shitty teachers. I could have done it for you in a KZfaq comment.

​@@updatedotexelmao

It was just computer engineering this whole time

not really, you can make redstone logic gates, and therefor you can make a functional computer in minecraft with enough time and resources

Same tbh

i made a binary adder with redstone before ur not crazy

​@@dragonmasterlangeweg7625 true. theres even a working computer there that also plays minecraft

..... Yeah I feel like I may have been ripped off for those $10000.......

If all you learned in two semesters of college was the symbols of a circuit board, you should go and ask for your money back

I don't know what college you went to, but I definitely learned more than a few logic gates.

Some people learned how to code but not how to take a joke 😂 No wonder the stereotypes ☝️🤓

bro wasted his money because they do not spend more than 10mins on this in lectures because its so simple

On my life?

@@macduchesne1849oh my lord

Good observation. I missed that. Maybe this book is too advanced for me.

And then deactivating the permanent NOT signal by pressing the button kills the AND signal thus stopping the loop.

You can do it with an AND, an OR, and a NOT, connected together. I'll let you figure out how!

@@greenaum It's in the book, isn't it? There's no figuring it out. The book has a diagram for it.

@@xoav Yes but that's differently from how I did it. I figured it out at school back in the day, we had these experimenter boards that had one AND, one OR, and one NOT, and I cobbled a set-reset latch together out of them. Ahhh... wait... I was under the impression the book used a XOR gate but it doesn't. You're right, that's the same way I was thinking of. Yeah that's how I'd develop it, start with an OR that's wired to feed back into one of it's own inputs. That gives you an "on" latch. To switch it off, you need to break that feedback, which is done through an AND with a NOT on the other input, so that when the OR feeds back "on" and the NOT isn't pressed, so also sending "ON", the feedback from the OR is let through. Then pressing the reset button flips the NOT, turning the AND off, and breaking the path between the OR's output and it's input. So yeah it is. Still, gonna be some clever babies!

Just rotate your own phone goddamn baby. People nowadays too weak even simple thing cant be done.

​@@hkimalim.ong

@@hkimalim. ??? It’s not that deep

@@hkimalim. Not so easy on my desktop!

​@@hkimalim.Do you cry this much over everything? Damn.

Right? This would've been really cool to play with during uni.

We got to play around in assembly doing these things.

Ye but this is way cooler imo lol@@AndrewTSq

probably selects the mode based on how many sensors are active at any given time. doubt it goes stepwise when you can skip pages or open to any one

That means book have simple ALU?

There’s a great puzzle video game called XOR from the late 80s. You have to switch between 2 movable pieces to clear items from mazes

Do you mean "Invaders"?

Maybe you’ll write that novel. Maybe you won’t.

I like to think it was a pun based off Xor like everything on their planet that normally has ER is spelled OR cuz of their name. It's ok to have comment section head canon right??

Frfr

Here I thought it was actually for babies

@@mikeyndkit is…

It is, I work at a library and we have this in the baby books lol

How is it a "learning tool" in any way shape or form? It doesn't explain anything. Having a page with a button amd a light explains absolutely nothing about computer engineering. I've watched this video multiple times and I know literally nothing more about engineering than when I started

@@misanthropic_shithead7438 I mean, I think he was maybe meaning as a visual aid with someone explaining it or a supplementary book? I have a comp sci degree and this would genuinely make it easier to explain the concept to someone. Either way, calm down, sweet cheeks. You’re really leaning into the edgelord handle you gave yourself 😚

@@misanthropic_shithead7438agreed the book alone teaches nothing

@@misanthropic_shithead7438 I agree, it doesn't teach much. It's great for demonstrating all the basic logic gates as well as their standard symbols though. It seems like a good visual aid as supplement to learning about the gates and how they are used.

​@@thehab the name checks out

(Nevermind I forgot about the NOT function)

Year 1 of Computer Engineering coursework. It's NANDS all the way down. @@jobjobbington6884

​@@jobjobbington6884you didn't have to remove the original comment.

@@half55-qo1tq I was just asking how the latch mechanism functioned but it is pretty obvious once I realized there’s a NOT in there

I dont get why the latch stays on until the reset is hit. I may just be stupid

I dont get it at all. Wtf does ANY of this have to do with computer engineering? Each page is just buttons, a light and a word. I've reas this book now multiple times and know absolutely nothing more about computer engineering than when I started

@@misanthropic_shithead7438 I've learned that questioning the purpose of what I learn is less useful than just learning it, nodding my head, and moving on For these though, they're helpful for stuff like digital/electronic locks, lights, etc. Anything that needs to be turned on/off given certain requirements to allow for multiple outcomes. It's also really important for digital communication - all of which computer engineers are, mostly, in charge of

​@@misanthropic_shithead7438 pretty sure its a troll acc, right? username checks out. anyway, if anyone’s wondering, these things are the reason you have digital devices

@CroqueNWO well I looked into it and I now understand that it's examples of different logic gates but I think it would be useful if the author would explain what logic gates are somewhere in the book 😂

I love them too, basic building blocks of alarm systems.

Right? It's simply a "Hey my condition is fulfilled, which fulfills my condition!" simply takes advantage of purely circular logic, which does the job well!

same!

Me too!

LBP3 making gadgets, great times.

@@snakeofminthumbugs330 lbp2 was where it was at tho

@@TheMarshmallowMushroom I didn't get to play lbp2 in the end

There's one quantum physics for babies

that counts as child abuse, im certain

time complexity for babies

@@Zettymaster how?

@@Zettymasterwomp womp

🗿

I like it sideways. Pretty fresh and unusual. Makes me tilt my head which i love to do too. And also I love dogs. They are fun.

Exactly

microcontroller, a bunch of light sensors, and each page covers a different amount of them up.

yep, look at the little holes on the top part of the page, they start to appear one at time, this is how the system knows what page are you on and what each button should do at that point. Pretty simple and clever.