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talk · HACKER NEWS RECOMMENDATION

Your Brain at Work

Google TechTalks · 3 HN recommenders · 2 recommendation months

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Recommended by 3 Hacker News commenters across 2 months (2011–2015).

SignalTube analysis

Among 21 other talk videos tagged Neuroscience & the brain, the mean is 2.9 distinct HN recommenders. This video has 3 distinct HN recommenders, close to that mean. Recommendations span 2 distinct months; the peer average is 3.0 months. This is a data-derived comparison, not a human review or quality rating.

60% of its 5 labeled comments are marked as recommendations or strong recommendations. HN mention years are 2011–2015; those years describe discussion history, not upload date. Its verified runtime is 55 minutes 3 seconds. YouTube lists its publication date as 2009-12-02.

Channel / speaker
Google TechTalks
Verified runtime
55m 3s
YouTube upload date
2009-12-02
Hacker News mention years
2011–2015

SAME TOPIC AND FORMAT

Compare with related videos

21 peers

The comparison cohort uses other talk videos in Neuroscience & the brain. “Shared recommenders” counts HN users who recommended both videos in the source graph.

VideoHN recommendersRecommendation monthsPositive label shareShared recommendersRuntimeUpload date
Your Brain at WorkCurrent video3260%—55m 3s2009-12-02
What Bodies Think About: Bioelectric Computation Outside the Nervous System - NeurIPS 2018talk · The Artificial Intelligence Channel121165%No recorded overlap52m 7s2018-12-05
The great porn experiment | Gary Wilson | TEDxGlasgowtalk · TEDx Talks101179%No recorded overlap16m 29s2012-05-16
Brains, Sex, and Machine Learningtalk · Google TechTalks7558%No recorded overlap60m 19s2012-08-17

THREE SOURCE-BASED CONTEXT POINTS

Why Hacker News recommends it

5 mentions

Each note combines the dataset’s stance label and short rationale; comment bodies are not reproduced. Open the HN source for the original discussion.

reference2015-09Original HN comment ↗

The archive classifies this as a contextual reference in “Regretting the Golden Handcuffs: Beware the Costs of Burnout”. Its short rationale: Presents the SCARF model for workplace threat and reward.

The archive classifies this as a recommendation in “Why you get ideas in the shower”. Its short rationale: Talk version of a book useful for developers and knowledge workers.

The archive classifies this as a recommendation in “Why you get ideas in the shower”. Its short rationale: General overview of the cognitive science behind insight.