Hi! I've seen your video and is very good! I think it have a lot of valuable information and it was very interesting for me! I just want to suggest 2 things: 1) I think you could do a better job with the audio. The audio is fundamental, no less than the video itself. You could achieve a lot of result with just your phone! One of the best trick to record voice (before covid I use to be a sound and video technician) without big tools is to put audio input (phone, mic headphone, recorder) inside your closet full of your clothes. It will unbelievably reduce the reverb. Make sure also to put a home made pop filter between your mouth and your input, it will reduce the pressure of the air during the pronunciations of P B F letters. This will make a lot clear your audio. Also try to mix a volumes a little better because at the point where you start the chapter on "how green are other coins" the sound of the slide is toooooo high! 💣 2) You used lot's of stock clips, and I like it but I would like that the data visualisation was good too. I think that the part with the graphs is a little to static and I know that you are explain data but it would be interesting and catching if the data have some dynamics That's was my 2 cent on your video. You did a great job and you have to keep it on! If you have any question on equipment or something else feel free to ask me everything, I will glad to help you!

@Marko Jevremovic 1) Oh wow, it just sound like a normal voice! I misread your comment and I thought you used the speech-to-text and not viceversa ahaha 🤦‍♂️ 2) Yeah I understood the type of video you are talking about and I think it's perfect for your type of videos! I think you're right! I also think that will help you make more content at time that you could use to make constant publication! Hope the best for you! 😎

@Marko Jevremovic You're right! But adding more example on twitter could make the thread longer, and I think that mine is already pretty long! I'll add here more example in the next days or maybe I could make a post with the resume of the book! Btw the example you've done are quite right, just they are in the next phase, they are PROtotype yet. The Google Glass PREtotype was the launch video and the Google Glass Explorer program (If I remember right), they offer a video with the explanation of what Google Glass could be in the future and they were trying to validate the idea! In fact the people start to join the Google Glass Explorer program validate the idea of the Google Glass spending over 1500$ for a pair of googles that lead you to the firsts example of AR. For Microsoft we are far beyond from PRE or PROtotyping. Windows phone was a product and it failed the market. To be clear the major difference from a PREtotype or a PROtotype is pretending to have a way to test an idea quickly and inexpensively by creating extremely simplified, mocked or virtual or fake versions of that product to help validate the premise that ‘If we build it, they will use it?’” The best example is the IBM fake speech-to-text, where before start spending years and millions in a project to convert speech to text using an algorithm and a microphone, they fake it to collect insight on their potential clients, and they had found that probably nobody will ever use it two times in a row, for a lot of problems that they hadn't cover in their mind.

@Marko Jevremovic That's a good point! Probably create a meta narrative that could connect lots of tweet like in a cluster of information is a way more valuable for people! I'll make more example, and more tweets! Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

@Ahmed Hallajian That's a really good point! And I would like to add that we don't need to find the perfect topic or make the perfect speech about this topic. We can genuinely share what our curiosity lead us to learn and what we liked most about the topic, without worried if there are tons of other people are talking about it! Because as some time ago André Gide said: “Everything that needs to be said has already been said. But, since no one was listening, everything must be said again.”