Hamming, "You and Your Research" (June 6, 1995)
Video Overview & Insights
Intro: I have given a talk with this title many times, and it turns out from discussions after the talk I could have just as well have called it "You and Your Engineering Career," or even "You and Your Career." But I left the word "Research" in the title because that is what I have most studied. From the previous chapters you have an adequate background for how I made the study, and I need not mention again the names of the famous people I have studied closely. The earlier chapters are, in sense, just a great expansion, with much more detail, of the original talk. This chapter is, in a sense, a summary of the previous chapters.
Amazing content as always!
The Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn" was the capstone course by Dr. Richard W. Hamming (1915-1998) for graduate students at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) in Monterey California.
This course is intended to instill a "style of thinking" that will enhance one's ability to function as a problem solver of complex technical issues. With respect, students sometimes called the course "Hamming on Hamming" because he relates many research collaborations, discoveries, inventions and achievements of his own. This collection of stories and carefully distilled insights relates how those discoveries came about. Most importantly, these presentations provide objective analysis about the thought processes and reasoning that took place as Dr. Hamming, his associates and other major thinkers, in computer science and electronics, progressed through the grand challenges of science and engineering in the twentieth century.
Thank you for the great content!
More User Perspectives
The Hamming distance Hamming?
@jebhank1620Really appreciate the insights in this video.
@SynergyWorkshops-d5kAmazing content as always!
@AishaAliyu-d2kAwesome video, looking forward to the next one!
@ShbZvbdReally appreciate the insights in this video.
@FFRAKIB-j6kFantastic video, really appreciate your effort!
@Machira-g9r8hThank you for this video, very enlightening!
@wahabymsitu7748just do low quality social media, it pays better than being a researcher. LOL, how the times change..
@KU-mg9elHe's really hamming it up for the camera
@brianmcgoldrick9529Great video! Really enjoyed it.
@DjSayed-k5zWhat a fine stroll
@wmickinleyWow! The date of this lecture is “ June 6 1995 “. As soon as I seen the date I saw “ 6 6 6 “. Or June= 6th month. Day= 6th and the year = 1995 = 1+9+9+5=24 =2+4=6. Thus! 666
@alternativethinking8909What’s up w all the clankers in the comments
@MK-ih6wpThis video was amazing, learned a lot.
@KHADIJAHAHMED-s4wThank you for this video, very enlightening!
@HadizaMohammed-k3hLife ?
Reality was fake asshole!
The war report:
That is all.
Great job, this video was very useful!
@BvgfIijhuThanks for sharing this, learned a lot.
@RachelHughes-i4lThe murder of Alvin Land.
@TyMcCullough-x7xLoved the content, keep it coming!
@guilfredoromelioarguelle-qh9ywFantastic video, really appreciate your effort!
@AngelaBarkmanAwesome 👌
@GraceMercy-u3cSelf-important dude's talk on how to turn science into successful success. Can't help but notice the lack of definition of succeess tho.
@ФеофанЭтополедолжнобытьзаполнеThank you for the great content!
@VIg-d1uThanks for sharing this, learned a lot.
@GladysKosgei-l1jLoved this video, keep up the great work!
@HasinurIslam-s9x❤😊 5:32
@1National8zeriCat killer
@KK-pd3rgGreat job, this video was very useful!
@PapaBlanchetHamming telling me as politely as possible how disappointed he is in me.
@ASDF1234-ytGreat tips, thanks for sharing!
@MuarafAhmadThis was super helpful, thanks!
@RatnakarBheraThank you for the great content!
@ParkerParker-x3xThis video was amazing, learned a lot.
@AlexHaley-z7qThank you for the great content!
@SultanRagusThanks for sharing this, learned a lot.
@MansoorMansoor-ii8zcHow nice to have the time and energy to actually examine one's life, let alone to ponder exactly how to set about it. Anyone has the fundamental wherewithal to examine their life, of course, and perhaps the harder the life, the more likely the examination is of some use, at least abstractly. In today's context, however, the exhortation does seem rather classist. A major irony is surely that many graduates of Western liberal arts style colleges, those whose education often includes an analysis of the sayings of Socrates, then go on to become the very corporate managers constantly trying to find ways to squeeze more 'work' out of their employees - usually those who never had the chance to study Socrates. If so, who gets to do the examining? Not everyone, that's for sure. And, most likely, only a small, well-educated minority. In which case, we are suddenly faced with the possibility that the majority of lives may not be worth living, something that should or should not be allowed to get in the way of the ambitions of great men?
@duncanfyfe485Amazing content as always!
@AbdulraufAhmed-f4rFantastic video, really appreciate your effort!
@ShericeMckittrickIncredibly insightful. I revisit this lecture from time to time. Emphasizes how to think.
@Ankur_exploresThis video was amazing, learned a lot.
@raisatabdullah46Fantastic video, really appreciate your effort!
@AmandaD.SchroederdGreat job, this video was very useful!
@BallardColdshoreAwesome video, looking forward to the next one!
@RosemaryRosemary-q3xAwesome video, looking forward to the next one!
@sanyrobidasThis video was amazing, learned a lot.
@KimoraRivas-i6pThis was exactly what I needed, thanks!
@JohnAllen-r4e