yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Fibonnaci on a Marble-Powered Computer


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

This is the Turing Tumble. It is a marble powered computer. So sorry nerds, it's kind of a jock thing now.

What you are watching is my solution to a puzzle posted on their forums. I have programmed the machine to output marbles according to the Fibonacci sequence. So, as you can see, so far we've got one blue, one red, and now we've got two blue.

Next up, we should have reds coming down. How many reds? We'll take the last two values and add them: 1 plus 2, so three reds. Here's the second red. The third red should trigger a blue to fall by hitting that left lever. Nice, we got it!

Now, how many blues in a row should happen? Well, we should have two plus three, so five blues total. Here's the second blue. Oh, by the way, if you're watching this on YouTube, YouTube Shorts can only be a minute long, so it's going to cut halfway through. You'll have to go to TikTok, Instagram, Facebook. Sorry, guys, but we're up to the fourth blue. This fifth blue should trigger red by hitting that right lever. Here it comes. Red!

Now we got eight reds in line because 3 plus 5.

More Articles

View All
How Scientists and Citizens Are Protecting Ancient Ruins in Peru | National Geographic
(Slow guitar music) In Peru, it is very common that archaeological sites are surrounded by local communities, villages, towns, where people live usually in the most traditional ways. Pachacamac is a huge archaeological site south of Lima. Around it, we ha…
What is an operational amplifier?
We’re going to talk about the operational amplifier, or op-amp for short, and this is the workhorse of all analog electronics. The operational amplifier is a type of amplifier. An amplifier is anything that you put an electronic signal in, and you get out…
Worked example: Continuity at a point | Limits and continuity | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
We have the graph of y is equal to g of x right over here. What I want to do is check which of these statements are actually true and then check them off. Like always, I encourage you to pause the video and see if you can work through this on your own. L…
Interpret a quadratic graph | Quadratic functions & equations | Algebra 1 | Khan Academy
Katie throws a ball in the air for her dog to chase. The function f models the height of the ball in meters as a function of time in seconds after Katie threw it. We could see that right over here this is our function f. So at time t equals zero, the hei…
Khan Academy Best Practices for Supporting English Language Learners
Hey everyone, this is Jeremy Schieffling at Khan Academy. I want to wish you a happy Friday after week number five. Can you believe it? Since this all started, I know like the way of doing things in the past feels like the distant past all of a sudden. Bu…
Dividing quadratics by linear expressions with remainders: missing x-term | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy
This polynomial division business is a little bit more fun than we expected, so let’s keep going. So let’s say that, I guess again, someone walks up to you in the street and says, “What is x squared plus 1 divided by x plus 2?” So pause this video and hav…