https://www.nielsen....nter/the-gauge/
Posted 28 September 2024 - 10:39 AM
Live sports and maybe some broadcast news is probably the only thing really keeping cable alive. Its slowly shifting as live sports is starting to get picked up by streamers. 4 Canuck games on Prime this season.
You can buy streaming packages for sports but at the prices they are very expensive.
Posted 28 September 2024 - 12:14 PM
Edited by max.bravo, 28 September 2024 - 12:15 PM.
Posted 28 September 2024 - 12:45 PM
Posted 11 October 2024 - 04:39 AM
I agree with this, I find his videos amusing and informative. You have to get past or used to his snarkiness a bit, but he is quite funny and sarcastic. More Letterman than Leno, for sure.
https://pubs.aip.org...edFrom=fulltext
I have been recently enjoying Chicago area YouTuber Alec Watson's often humorous and sometimes satirical channel on the history and evolution of technology such as telephony, TV, video recorders, dishwashers, and my personal favorite (because I touch upon it when teaching intro E&M), household wiring. Some of this stuff is new to me, but it's all new and informative to my students, who are currently trying to start an electronics club. For instance, his video “The US electrical system is not 120V” discusses split-phase household electrical supply, and other videos include presentations on contactors, GFCI, US household receptacle and plug designs (why those holes in the prongs, and why are Euro and British plugs and outlets so much safer) and orientations, and (probably our most unnecessarily dangerous household electrical items) extension cords. He also has a nice set of presentations discussing real-world refrigerators, AC,
You can find his channel here:
https://www.youtube....nections/videos
Edited by Victoria Watcher, 11 October 2024 - 04:44 AM.
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