|
|
|
|
|
by KeplerBoy
872 days ago
|
|
Papers, textbooks, tech talks, university lectures. That's where you'll find actual knowledge and not in high production value videos which have to be financially viable for their creators. It's hardly a secret that Youtube has a problem funding long form videos with a certain depth and instead favors clickbaity, short material. No reason to be offended. As a rule of thumb I'd say everything with a sponsored segment is entertainment but too shallow for education. |
|
Perfect list. Tech talks, university lectures (recorded videos) are almost as consumable as YT edu-tainment videos. Papers, books and textbooks are accessible but requires more motivation.
To the parent comment (zadokshi), if YT content is education, why don't the biggest creators make 5-10 videos on a topic, back-to-back? 5-10 is minimum for learning, example Coursera content - I'm not even comparing to semester/yearlong coursework at schools. Because there isn't a demand or incentive for that on YT.