The Technical Difficulties are back! — Reverse Trivia 1x01
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Showing only topics with the tag "tom scott".
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A wet place in the south. ■ Reverse Trivia 1x02
6 votes -
The speed of outrage: Tom Scott at Thinking Digital 2015
20 votes -
Tom Scott: After ten years, it's time to stop making videos
109 votes -
Why the government drops flies on California
10 votes -
Six months from now this channel stops
27 votes -
This library has most books ever published in the UK
10 votes -
Every mistake I’ve made since 2014
24 votes -
Does the language you speak change how you think?
42 votes -
Boarding planes could have been very different
15 votes -
There’dn’t’ve
53 votes -
How languages steal words from each other
10 votes -
Why are adverts so loud?
17 votes -
The Baťa Skyscraper in Zlín, Czechia is a landmark of architecture. And inside it, the office of Jan Antonín Baťa... is an elevator.
13 votes -
Long barrows are Neolithic constructions that might have been churches, or graveyards, or landmarks. And some are being built again: for the first time in recorded history.
15 votes -
This town banned cars (except tiny electric ones)
64 votes -
Storing dead people at -196°C
44 votes -
At the Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center in West Yellowstone, Montana, you can get a product certified as bear-resistant... by testing it with actual bears
21 votes -
I thought this rotating house was impossible
36 votes -
Near Dayton, Ohio there's a lookalike of the Wright Brothers' Model B, a 1910 aircraft with no cockpit. It's a modern plane with a very old design, and I went for a ride.
21 votes -
Well before the first climbing frame was patented as "jungle gym", mathematician Charles Hinton thought they might be able to teach kids four-dimensional thinking
15 votes -
I had to throw out my script about this submarine simulator
11 votes -
The first few moments of an explosion can't be simulated yet. But there's a team at the University of Sheffield working on it.
12 votes -
At the University of California San Diego, there's the Shake Table; an earthquake simulator with the heaviest payload capacity in the world
8 votes -
The world's cleanest railway
4 votes -
How they saved the holes in Swiss cheese
6 votes -
The military base in Switzerland where the public can drive over the runway
6 votes -
It's the Matrix, but for locusts
5 votes -
I climbed inside a giant robotic parking garage
2 votes -
A bus that transforms into a train
5 votes -
I tried using AI. It scared me.
19 votes -
Every few months, when the wind's blowing in the right direction, a bottle of air is taken from Kennaook / Cape Grim, at the northern tip of Tasmania, and saved for science. Here's how and why.
6 votes -
3D printing my own abdomen for robot surgery
7 votes -
I was wrong (and so was everyone)
8 votes -
The US government is giving out free wasps
8 votes -
Cheap, renewable, clean energy. There's just one problem.
5 votes -
Why build a diving board twice the Olympic height?
4 votes -
Tom Scott chases the Jet Lag team around London
5 votes -
The Udbyhøj Cable Ferry across Randers Fjord in Denmark is electric-powered – but rather than batteries, it's plugged into mains electricity
8 votes -
This 1970s tank simulator drives through a tiny world
8 votes -
I'm not a pilot. Can I land a 737?
8 votes -
The treadmill/treadwheel crane sounds like something from Astérix or the Flintstones. But at Guédelon in France, not only do they have one, they're using it to help build their brand new castle.
7 votes -
How much helium does it take to lift a person?
4 votes -
This massive truck makes artificial earthquakes
3 votes -
Why the US Army electrifies this water
7 votes -
A geyser that shoots sparkling mineral water
7 votes -
Tom Scott plus Rowan Ellis try jousting
6 votes -
I tried tightrope walking, and it was terrifying
12 votes -
A working flight simulator, no computers necessary
4 votes -
I can't cook, but the person in my ear can
7 votes