This image be our episode 249-3 entitled YouTube Subcription Update.
It is posted by May Moris and in about 15 minutes long, and Carina next visit flag.
The summary is.
Some of the YouTube channel I have subscribed to in the last year.
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Hello everybody, welcome to HBR-15, my name is Dave Moris and I'm doing this show
about YouTube subscriptions today.
I did one in January 2017, but my YouTube subscriptions concentrating mainly on the makers
that I like to follow on YouTube.
Since I've added a few more channels, some of which are related to making and that sort
of stuff.
In fact, probably most of them are, but there's a few others as well.
I thought I would just give you a quick run-down of those in case they're of interest
to you.
One is I've listed more, there's a short list in the main notes, just links to the
channels, and then the longer notes, there's a list, including some descriptive text that
I've got from the about page of each of the channels.
When there is anything, a few people don't have anything at all, and I've also added some
of my own notes about the channel I'm following them on.
So I've got an alphabetical list that's just start the beginning and go through them.
The first one is a channel called Anne of all trades.
It's a new channel I recently subscribed to.
I don't know much about Anne's history, but she seems to be quite talented in making
stuff and is on a quest apparently to learn new skills and so forth, of the more old fashion,
especially to say, manual making without too much in the way of electrical equipment and
so forth.
Very many episodes yet, but I thought it was worth bringing in.
Bring in the channel to your attention, because it seemed like it has great potential.
Bigclive.com, it's the second one, and this is a guy who Scottish guy, I think from Glasgow
originally, he lives currently on the Isle of Man, I think he works in electronics
in his daytime work, not a precisely show, and he does.
He certainly knows a lot about electronics and soldering and all that sort of stuff, and
he's always got some weird and wonderful gadget, often a cheap, nasty thing from China or something,
he's bought from a pound store, and he's tearing them down, looking at how they work, how
they, whether they're safe or not.
He does all sorts of weird and wonderful things, because a lot of videos, how he has the time
to do so many per week I don't know, but they're really entertaining.
Next is computer file, and their description says, videos all about computers and computers
stuff, which seems to cover it all.
There's some fascinating episodes on here, you need to be interested in programming and
computer science, I guess, to get most of it, though there has been a series of interviews
with Professor Brian Kernegan, who's one of the co-creators of walk, which be easier
now doing series on as you hopefully know, and he's a really interesting idolist, and some
of the decisions made about the design of walk are interesting to hear about.
There's some computer history stuff as well, where they tear apart old computers and talk
about them and that type of thing.
David Welder is the fourth one, he's a sort of general maker and woodworker, he says,
make things from all kinds of materials, the channel is pretty organic, I shoot things,
I like and find interesting, so it's not just making, it's all sorts of stuff.
His father seems to be a maker as well, and sometimes they work together.
He's pretty interesting, he has been on hiatus for a while, but he's,
so I've put seems to be increasing again now.
You might like to give him a look anyway, he's an entertaining sort of guy.
He also fairly recently subscribed to number five, which is channel called Evan and Katelyn,
and those are of course Evan and Katelyn.
They married a couple, they make a lot of stuff together as it says in their description,
I'm not going to read these all out, you can do that yourself, I'm sure.
But they're projects often quite clever.
They're sometimes quite simple, but just have an interesting twist to them,
and their relaxed and friendly style is great and joy.
Next is explaining computers.
This is a guy called Christopher Barnett, who's been teaching computing and future studies
at the University of Nottingham, and written a lot of books, 13, he's taken a break from writing
books, I think he said. But his channel is fascinating.
I wasn't sure about it when I first encountered it.
It has a quite old-fashioned style to it.
Somebody says it's like, if you're British, you'll know the open university,
and the way in which at one point they used to put it all of there, they're output on the
television at weird times of the day.
So you could, if you wished, watch all manner of lectures on stuff,
and he seems to come across as a bit like those guys,
which to me, it's perfect, I like it very much.
He's been talking a lot about single board computers lately,
comparing Raspberry Pi with the O-Droid and various others,
Tinkerboard, etc.
Check it out and see if you're interested in those things.
And he's done some interesting explanations of stuff like quantum computing,
blockchain, and relation to Bitcoin, but not only.
It's a good explainer and he does pretty regular one-a-once-week video rate.
The next one is called Homemade Modern,
7th one of my list.
That's a guy who's a designer, and he sometimes works with this sister,
who's, and they both do some really interesting designs,
and clever projects. He builds himself a spiral staircase, for example,
which I think is quite amazing piece of work,
but he has a very interesting take-on stuff,
quite likes to make domestic things out of concrete,
which is concrete in various moulds, which is an interesting approach.
Easy swan is the number eight, and somebody commented on him and the last show,
so I thought I'd include him.
I don't watch him that often to be honest, but he has some very interesting ideas.
He seems to make invent or manner of gadgets and things out of,
often out of wood.
He's quite innovative, inventor and innovator, as well as a maker.
Number nine is Jatman Works.
This guy Paul Jatman is a woodworker,
and he tends to make stuff out of recycled material.
He's got a sort of name for collecting pallets and breaking them down and making stuff out of them.
He's a workbench as a made-out of them and so forth,
but he has a really lovely style of making videos,
which we'd loads of jokes in, very subtle to my way of thinking anyway,
and often, well apart from the fart jokes that he cashedly puts in.
That's it.
Yeah, it means he's one of my favorites to be honest, I do enjoy his output.
And he's one that's completely unexpected, maybe.
I've got a cat, there's a cat set on the windows, they'll just across from me.
And my kids and I enjoy cats, we like looking at cat-related things.
So this one is a Japanese channel.
Mugumogu is the channel name.
I think that's the sort of alias of the channel owner and the cat owner.
And her cat shares two cats.
One is called Maru, which means something I forgot in Japanese.
He's a big Scottish-fold cat.
It's very, very strange and idiosyncratic.
I do enjoy watching what he does.
And she's brilliant at making videos of him.
Number 11 is a guy called Neil.
Neil, his name is not Pask, but he calls himself Pask.
P.A.A.S.K. Pask makes.
And he is a British guy who seems to have immigrated to Australia.
I've been watching him for about a year.
And for yeah, he's a mildly interesting stuff.
But the more I've watched and what he does,
the clever, I find his output.
He's very, he does some really amazingly interesting and clever things.
Making stuff like a workbench and a vice and clamps and things like this.
All his own sort of design and build.
He's a really clever maker, I believe.
This is one of my favorites, I have to say.
Do really look forward to his output.
Next is the channel called Phil Pinsky Productions.
Phil Pinsky is as a Canadian hobbyist woodworker and maker.
Another reclaimed materials user.
Not a huge lot of videos on the channel, but some quite interesting stuff that he does.
I mentioned a podcast called Reclaimed Audio podcast in my last show.
And he's one of the hosts on that.
That's why I have many of you who have included him and why watch his output.
I would really like to learn to weld.
Never had any less than anything, but there's a channel called Retro World
who, this guy's obviously a metal worker with lots of experience.
And he does the really interesting work in metal and welding
of all sorts of ways, there are many different ways in which he can weld.
And it's a fascinating one to watch.
Not a very high rate of output, but some really quality stuff.
Number 14 is Thomas Sandladderer.
Not sure I quite pronounced that right.
I think he's German, so I might have got the pronunciation wrong.
He's very much into 3D printing.
And I'd quite like to give myself one at some point.
It's a great source of 3D printer information.
There's loads of channels on 3D printing.
I just happen to have latch, but this one because he does some very comprehensive surveys and stuff.
So yeah, it's good. I'm not sure it's strongly recommended, but if you're into 3D printing,
you could certainly start with him and see where you go from there.
Tim Sway is the next one.
He's another reclaimed materials maker.
And he does this for a living.
He makes some really interesting stuff out of all manner of reclaimed stuff.
He does on occasion use material, but a lot of it is reclaimed.
For more manner of sources, it's amazing where he can get stuff from.
He's based in the eastern USA.
He's another host on the reclaimed audio podcast.
And I do find his approach to making stuff very interesting.
You don't a lot from him.
I could anyway.
Unemployed redneck hillbilly creations.
It's the name for the next channel.
This is a strange title.
The guy found himself unemployed, I believe, because his work was,
he effectively became redundant, I guess.
I hope I'm not putting words in his mouth.
And he's become more or less self-sufficient.
He won't be a very young man, he'll be in his early 60s, I would guess.
He's a very skilled engineer.
He's obviously been an engineer for a lot of his life.
Makes and repairs and enhances a lot of his own stuff.
He has a lot of land which he cultivates.
Bill is owned CNC sort of task that you have to be pretty sophisticated to do.
He's also made a CNC plasma cutter thing that you can drive in the xy direction.
So he can easily cut up bits of metal and make bits for.
I've produced tractors and his mowers and this type of thing.
Very interesting guy.
I've surprised how much I enjoy his output.
He talks about his garden quite a lot and also about cooking and stuff, but that appeals to me.
So you might like to check him out.
He'll be put off by the strange title, because he certainly owe a hillbilly, not a redneck.
William Lutz is the penultimate channel.
He's another one of the reclaimed audio hosts.
And he makes reclaimed materials at more or less as a hobby I think.
But he's an interesting mate.
Finally, and this one is quite a bit different from the others.
Vintergarten is a Swedish band and one of the guys in the band Martin is something of a
maker.
He certainly turns his hand to building all manner of weird, wonderful stuff.
And he created, I think it was pretty much his own creation, a thing he called the marble machine.
And the original one was made of plywood and it used steel, large ball bearing type things,
marbles, onto a vibraphone, onto various percussion things, and onto the strings of a guitar.
And it was all programmable through a big cylinder with lego-technic pegs stuck in it.
And you basically turn the handle and the marble to move through it and play music.
You should really see it play, but it suffered from, as a Wikipedia article, by the way.
It suffered from the fact that building stuff out of wood, precision stuff out of wood,
and also doing it with fairly basic tool ended up with something that, well, all the tolerances
gave all manner of problems and it didn't really function beyond one's advice.
You can actually see it being played and it's thinking it ended up certainly visited a museum
in the Netherlands where they have all manner of mechanical musical thing, not sure if it's
there permanently, but anyway, he's building a new one which is going to be metal framed with wooden
parts, all manner of gears and strange things, but the whole design of it is considerably improved.
He's got a big, big CNC that he's cutting things up with, and watching him build this is fascinating.
And of course I actually enjoy the band's music quite a lot as well.
I have strange, probably strange tastes, so I'm doing my age anyway, and enjoy the music.
So you might like to at least go and have a look at his marble machine videos to see
see what the original one did and look like and stuff is a really clever concept, I thought.
And he's also made other musical devices. So that's really it.
That's my list of 18, and check it out and see, see if you find anything in there that's
a tall, interesting, and I'm going to leave it there, so I'll be enjoyed it.
Bye-bye!
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