I understand Spanish being from Latin America but for a long time I couldn't understand a single thing he said because of the Spaniard accent and crazy laughter, and I enjoyed the memes just fine. But then few years ago I watched it with the real subtitles and something clicked in my brain so now when I watch it I mostly understand him fine. But now the memes are ruined because it's hard to hear and read two speeches at the same time. Just an annecdote about our weird brains.
Just to add here that this guy doesn't have a "standard" Spanish accent. He was from Andalucía (I don't remember where exactly), a region rather known for its accent being difficult for even native speakers to understand.
Anyway after I moved to Andalucía I now can understand the story he tells, but I have to pay close attention!
he is doing a deep deep Andalusian accent, plus the extra noises and laughs makes hard to understand.
The normal Andalusian accent it's perfectly understandable by anyone that understands Spanish.
> Someone
> https://www.youtube.com/@steveweis4786
FTA: This work was conducted at Anthropic by [...], and Steve Weis.
I wonder how much time he spent on the video relative to the other stuff
A buddy did it with Claude, so zero time.
Oh I even saw your other posts in this thread but didn't recognize the name. So much for my research skills
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Genuine question, how many days of your life have you had to spend on this particular tinfoil convention?
Some previous discussions started based on these posts: https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2015/10/22/a-riddle... https://eprint.iacr.org/2015/1018
Video is meant as a joke, it’s common to edit the subtitles of this video to alternate ones
Tptacek is an expert in this field. I imagine he's had to spend a considerable amount of time explaining why ECDSA probably aren't nerfed.
understanding Spanish throws it off, but this is hilarious either way. LOL
I understand Spanish being from Latin America but for a long time I couldn't understand a single thing he said because of the Spaniard accent and crazy laughter, and I enjoyed the memes just fine. But then few years ago I watched it with the real subtitles and something clicked in my brain so now when I watch it I mostly understand him fine. But now the memes are ruined because it's hard to hear and read two speeches at the same time. Just an annecdote about our weird brains.
Just to add here that this guy doesn't have a "standard" Spanish accent. He was from Andalucía (I don't remember where exactly), a region rather known for its accent being difficult for even native speakers to understand.
Anyway after I moved to Andalucía I now can understand the story he tells, but I have to pay close attention!
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Is this like what Downfall is like for Germans?
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he is doing a deep deep Andalusian accent, plus the extra noises and laughs makes hard to understand. The normal Andalusian accent it's perfectly understandable by anyone that understands Spanish.
That's one of the best executed implementations of that joke I've seen in years.