Hearted Youtube comments on Dr Ben Miles (@DrBenMiles) channel.

  1. "Not at the moment a miracle cure"? Even our antibiotics fail in some places with the rise of superbugs. I highly highly doubt using psychedelics is without some severe consequences if they have amazing and easy to induce effects.
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  2. Very clear explanation - thanks.
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  3. All those components in those dilution refrigerators used for the chilly quantum computers are just beautiful to look at.
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  4. Hi Ben! I just wanted to let you know how much I enjoy your videos! I’ve been watching them since high school and am now a junior physics major at Caltech, hoping to go on to graduate school next year. I’m really happy to see you posting videos again, especially ones like this one. It was really interesting to me as I’ve often found myself wanting to learn more about careers out of physics that aren’t just big industry or academia. Thanks a lot!
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  5. Excellent, as ever! 😊😊 Thank you! 😊😊
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  6. Propellant
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  7. Love your content, thanks for sharing and explaining. We'll definitely have fusion in about 20 years or so, we promise this time. LoL.
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  8. 0:15 Great opening joke!!! LOL
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  9. Coool!!
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  10. Or you could choose to wear the same clothes until they wear out like I have my whole life 😂
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  11. My money is on magnetostars, they are just so odd
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  12. tbh, it would probably be good for science if we went at least somewhat back to the days of repeating other people's experiments (not exclusively of course); fully agree with the point of your video. As for that b-roll.... at least they're wearing PPE? :)
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  13. great video - inside out world, doesn't have the same ring to it like upside down does, haha also when i'm too early and refresh the page to read the comments and find the video is private, then check notifications and a new one was uploaded 😅
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  14. Hi Ben, another great video. They are so well made that it's a shame that your 18k subscribers don't tune in each week. I guess my thoughts on this research would be to ask them what motivates them to study motivation? Would it be to improve individual wellbeing or improve individual productivity? Perhaps it's both, but I only bring it up because being 'fit for life' and 'fit for work' are not the same thing, although they often go hsnd-in-hand. In any case, it's great research and I hope it is able to improve metal health in the future
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  15. Noooo the baby elephants 🐘
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  16. Satisfyingly just over my head. I appreciate that you keep the most interesting science in the conversation, even for something with little basis for intuition like time crystals. Clear you are a bonefide expert on this subject, and as a good communicator, it is a true public service that you share your expertise with your audience.
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  17. I would want to target something that runs the engine (internals) if the economics allowed (insurance money more than likely). Thinking it might be heart related. Definitely makes sense with their approach given that it's a low risk, high reward market that will fund future experiments.
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  18. Only way to make Recycling profitable world wide is by making vergin pet expensive . It's only possible by reducing use of petroleum in large scale.
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  19. I tried that polarizer test some years back and it broke somehow my mind a little... Did take some time to accept that outcome :)
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  20. Did Dr Ben say "certain species of gas"?
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  21. Being in the US and hearing the nightmares of the charging infrastructure, I don't have range anxiety, I'd have re-charging anxiety.
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  22. Take my money please 🙏 🙂 💰
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  23. You did a good job of explaining some difficult concepts.
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  24. Great review! Great analysis!! Excellent content!!! Thank you 👍👍👍. 🧡
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  25. You're totally in love with Einstein, just admit it!
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  26. Thanks! very well explained.
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  27. Hi Dr Miles. I'd love at least a little something like a sticker with your Rockstar Scientist stamp on it. I have plenty of T-Shirts. Thanks 😁👍🏻
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  28. "In a nanosecond, light only moves one foot". OK, but what if it wears running shoes ?
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  29. hello Dr Ben, i just wanted you to know that i really enjoyed the video. i am surprised that you dont have more views. I hope that this will change in the near future. also i am new to this channel and kinda worried that i did not come across you videos bfr. once again, thanks for the video. really appreciate it.
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  30. amazing video! thanks for making it :D
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  31. Awesome video, thanks for all the work you put into it! How much do we need to worry about high energy electromagnetic waves / photons compared to the high energy particles? Would we need to include additional engineering for that, or is that not as much of a concern? And if it is a concern, how much of a challenge is it?
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  32. I’d do anything to be a part of something like this 😲
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  33. Just amazing, I learned quiet a lot and I'm grateful for it.
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  34. How would you recommend finding a good startup to work for?
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  35. Loved the Q&A. Coming out of Uni last year and moving into my first big role in September, I really feel like you could get a message from me in 5 years thanking you for inspiring me to be an entrepreneur!
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  36. Why do you have so few views Amazing work keep it up
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  37. this is the first time I hear about a fusion reactor like this, very cool approach, even though having to replace parts make it seem a bit expensive, and why not just build like a 1km long railgun, then the magnetic field forces don't have to be so strong that the railgun breaks, but then again, I have no idea about the practical uses of rail guns so I might be wrong
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  38. Great video! Deep tech is a fun word! I worry students are discouraged from pursuing deep tech as a result of deadlines, risking the entirety of your student loans, education and career on a moonshot paper idea seems stupid. Especially when most of the potential rewards are so far removed from the researcher. It reminds me of a video on neural nets that I watched, an AI in mario kart was given a -100 penalty for falling off the edge of the track, but not enough of a reward for moving forward, so the AI learned their best bet was to just sit there, or to move extremely slowly, because it was too scared to take any risks, as a result of the penalties far outweighing the potential rewards. Mario learned to drive forward after the penalties where reduced or incentives increased. (Source "MariFlow" & "MariQ") Your distinction between shallow and deep tech was really spot on, I personally find the difference to be whether or not you can build your invention with parts that are already mass produced, and simply assemble them together, or if new recipes and factories must be designed and built to mass manufacture the components necessary to build your device. It's easy to buy a bunch of components and assemble them, it's a lot harder to design and build the components to then assemble into a single object. On a software level, this means any program that simply interfaces between preexisting libraries would be shallow, whereas the requirement of brand new untested algorithms would be deep. The best way to do deep tech in my experience is incrementally. Lets say I need IPMCs for my MMRs, it's in my best interest to mass produce and sell IPMCs to other companies, then start incorporating them into my robots. Don't try to do too many new things at once, go one step at a time and make a profit along the way. If anyone of your startups ever mass manufacture IPMCs give me a call, I need a lot, so does the rest of the world.
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  39. Nice video! They definately deserved the Nobel for this one!
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  40. This is a great reportage Dr Miles!
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  41.  @DrBenMiles  That makes sense, thanks for the answer!
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  42. Really informative .. thanks 🙏
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  43. Juicy Universe Details(TM) Sounds like the name for a refreshing beverage
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  44. I'm building a pyrolysis apparatus to make gasoline, diesel, and kerosene. Can be built pretty inexpensively. We have enough plastic waste to power a substantial amount of vehicles. Perhaps in the future we'll be digging up plastic, not drilling for oil!
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  45. Cat 6 -> "Tornadocaine"
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  46. Positive: PhD looks great on a Starbucks name tag.
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  47. it's mindblowing how much progress there was within the past 500 years, also nice video. respect to people who sacrificed themselves for science, to this day there are human experiments, just nowadays those humans get paid for it, at least in western countries
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  48. Great video. As an Australian I would very much enjoy faster plane travel. It would make going to international conferences much more tenable.
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  49. What a lovely story, it put a smile on my face.
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  50. Love your videos Ben! Keep making great content!
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