Popular Science

Pokémon vs. Same-Weight Animals – 3D Comparison

If Pokémon existed in the wild, which animals would be in their weight class? We used the Pokédex to find the exact weights of 11 of our favorite Pokémon, and then we matched them up in a 3D comparison with animals that share the same weights. Pokémon size doesn’t factor in to the calculations —…

Published

9 months ago

March 29, 2024

CYBER TECH TV

Pokémon size doesn’t factor in to the calculations — it’s all about their weights and how the animals would match up to them in nature. What would happen to a Pokemon in real life if it came across its counterpart? Would Pikachu and a Sphynx cat be friends, and if not… who would win in battle?

#Pokemon #science #3dcomparison #Animals

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18 Comments

@AndoBanderino

March 29, 2024 at 2:38 pm

Have mercy

Reply
@TrevorZero

March 29, 2024 at 3:05 pm

this is the type of content I wanted to see today

Reply
@frostebyte

March 29, 2024 at 3:13 pm

2:14 wtf is it hollow???

Reply
- @Z-Ren
  
  March 30, 2024 at 8:35 am
  
  The 10 year old who wrote the pokedex entry probably forgot a 0
  
  Reply
- @EnmaSatoru
  
  April 2, 2024 at 10:47 pm
  
  @@Z-Renpokedexes are pre-recorded encyclopedias given to aid their adventure mostly not to actually find new pokemon since they’ve been known for hundreds of years
  
  Legends arceus mc had a whole team of people helping to study the new pokemon
  
  Reply
- @Sashko_Dee
  
  April 11, 2024 at 9:50 pm
  
  @@EnmaSatoruExcept the one Proffesor Oak gives Ash is completely blank. He even makes a big spiel about having Ash go out and discover new creatures in a thinly veiled attempt to nail his mom and trick him into performing child labor under the guise of a fun quest. The themes and gameplay loops are even based around this sick and twisted crap. You’ve gotta catch em all so you can catalog them(i.e. do the professors job for them) and you bankroll the entire endeavor via DMX style dog fighting. I’d rather let my kids play Postal than whatever the sick and depraved minds at Nintendo churn out.
  
  Reply
- @EnmaSatoru
  
  April 11, 2024 at 11:38 pm
  
  @@Sashko_Dee i dont count that anime as official
  
  Reply
- @AnglophobiaIsevil7
  
  April 13, 2024 at 1:24 pm
  
  @@EnmaSatoruyou don’t count the official anime that is the entire premise of the video game as official!?😂
  
  Reply
@monkeywang9972

March 29, 2024 at 7:24 pm

I’ll never be able to look at a mountain goat the same

Reply
@thegolfballer7079

March 29, 2024 at 8:14 pm

This made me smile😅

Reply
@SciMinute

April 2, 2024 at 12:10 pm

It’s a really interesting type of video!

Reply
@EnmaSatoru

April 2, 2024 at 10:45 pm

Can you do one for each region pokedexes

Reply
@Leron...

April 4, 2024 at 5:05 pm

So THIS is what people mean when they call Charizard “The GOAT”!?

Reply
@corrinflakes9659

April 4, 2024 at 6:52 pm

Apparently it would be better to get crushed by Celesteela than an Elephant.

Reply
@vizzzyy190

April 4, 2024 at 8:17 pm

this music slaps
also idk why but eevee to a macaque is so funny

Reply
@alexanderveritas

April 5, 2024 at 11:15 am

*Steelix*

– Weight: big ass House
– Length: whole damn Yacht
– Power: Enough to raze your whole neighborhood to the ground

Reply
- @BjornIdiottsonn
  
  April 6, 2024 at 5:10 am
  
  Pretty sure 400kg / 881.8lb is much less than a house. Even if the steelix is mega evoulved, that would still only be 740kg / 1,631.4lb, still a miniature fraction of the weight of the average house, several thousand pounds at least. That aside, you’re actually accurate on describing the length; 9.2m / 30’02”, or 10.5m / 34’05” if mega evolved, is juuust the range of yacht specifications. And on power… aight, if you say so
  
  Reply
@AnglophobiaIsevil7

April 13, 2024 at 1:20 pm

Yea i always forget thatbbecause ash is 12 years old Charizard is actually a tiny dragon lmfao

Reply

Popular Science

The Mind Control Glasses That Ended in Lawsuits

Thank you to Perplexity for sponsoring this video! Check out Perplexity for all of your holiday shopping at Warning: This video contains flashing lights which may not be suitable for photosensitive epilepsy. Flashing Lights Begin (6:46) Skip Flashing Lights (6:59) Can a pair of flashing retro tech glasses and some CDs sync your brainwaves, train…

Published

2 weeks ago

December 6, 2024

CYBER TECH TV

Thank you to Perplexity for sponsoring this video! Check out Perplexity for all of your holiday shopping at

Warning: This video contains flashing lights which may not be suitable for photosensitive epilepsy. Flashing Lights Begin (6:46) Skip Flashing Lights (6:59)

Can a pair of flashing retro tech glasses and some CDs sync your brainwaves, train your psychic abilities, teach you Spanish, unlock your subconscious, and help the CIA win the Cold War?

A project with a nearly 40-year history suggests that they might.

Dane Spotts and Zygon have spent decades blending their scientific visions of unleashing brain potential with a winding journey through technology. Zygon called it “entrainment,” but critics call it pseudoscience.

The SuperMind system claims to help you communicate with whales, meditate, and mirror a near death experience – and some people love it. But from the back pages of 1990s Popular Science issues to more than a dozen lawsuits, the reality of expanding consciousness, rewiring your brain, and boosting psychic powers is even more complex than it sounds.

#science #mindgames #popularscience #brainwaves

Popular Science

The Man Who Lived with No Brain

Thanks to DuckDuckGo for sponsoring this video! Try Privacy Pro free for 7 days at Further Reading/Viewing: “The Man with a Shattered World: The History of a Brain Wound,” by A. R. Luria. THE MAN WITH A SHATTERED WORLD: THE HISTORY OF A BRAIN WOUND by A. R. Luria; Translated from the Russian by Lynn…

Published

4 weeks ago

November 25, 2024

CYBER TECH TV

Thanks to DuckDuckGo for sponsoring this video! Try Privacy Pro free for 7 days at

Further Reading/Viewing: “The Man with a Shattered World: The History of a Brain Wound,” by A. R. Luria.

THE MAN WITH A SHATTERED WORLD: THE HISTORY OF A BRAIN WOUND by A. R. Luria; Translated from the Russian by Lynn Solotaroff; with a Foreword by Oliver Sacks, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, Copyright © 1972 by Michael Cole. Foreword copyright © 1987 by Oliver Sacks.

“Zjoek/Zhuk,” written and directed by Erik van Zuyen (1987):

Lev Zasetsky could have been an anonymous human data point in history’s largest conflict — just another one of tens of millions of casualties in World War II, the treatment of which stretched deep into the Cold War. But his particular brain injury was so peculiar that he drew the interest of Alexander Luria, the Soviet Union’s most accomplished neuropsychologist, as Lev became a complex mix of scientific oddity and miracle.

Zasetsky’s form of aphasia resulted in him being able to write, but not read his own writing or even understand all of what he had written. It’s a case that delves into the earliest history of Popular Science and reframes our modern understanding of psychology, history, language, communication, and the human spirit.

#science #coldwar #future

Popular Science

How to Make a YouTube Video in 1987

Decades before software like Premiere and iMovie made video editing cheap, easy, and accessible for everyone, the only option was chaining a conglomerate of vintage 80s technology – multiple camcorders or VCRs and a TV – to craft custom analog video. Then the Videonics system changed tech history forever. With professional-grade setups costing up to…

Published

1 month ago

November 8, 2024

CYBER TECH TV

With professional-grade setups costing up to six figures at the time, the Videonics brought simple editing to the masses at a tiny fraction of the price… in theory. The reality of the Videonics video editing system was a jumbled mess of retro tech that took a near-miracle to make your kid’s 8th grade jazz band concert video look a little more polished.

And getting it all to work over 35 years later? It took 8 VCRs, 2 camcorders, 3 Videonics units and 4 remotes to create a 1987-era YouTube masterpiece. But in the end, it revealed the beauty and drive of the first-generation analog filmmakers and videographers who made YouTube possible for all of us.

GummyRoach:
Weird Paul:
TechnologyConnections:

#retrotech #analog #vhs #filmmaking