Junferno explores animations in Desmos, using tools like YouTube DL and Potrace to convert videos into vector animations with Bézier curves. While the process requires effort, the results can be impressive. Rendering times for clips vary from 1 to 2 hours, showcasing how programming techniques can introduce new enthusiasts to the world of computer graphics. As time progresses, these tools appear in popular educational videos on animation.

Ellen Chisa, co-founder of Dark, demonstrated building a backend for an office sign-in app. She shows how easy it is to set up an API in Dark with a simple 'Hello World' without complex configuration. Using React as the frontend, she integrated functionalities to send SMS and Slack DMs. In conclusion, she highlights that creating a functional backend in Dark takes just 10 minutes. The video has already received 2263 views and 41 likes.

A new video has been released on River's Educational Channel, where the author shares his joy about receiving the OpenAI API key. He plans to create an AI that will help him with Linux terminal tasks, suggesting commands based on his queries. He encourages viewers to comment and subscribe to see how he uses their suggestions in future videos. Currently, the video has 38,564 views and 1,844 likes, reflecting its popularity among viewers.

The Computerphile channel discusses breaking the Enigma code in light of a new banknote honoring Alan Turing. The author codes a ciphertext-only attack and examines statistics on modern computing power to decrypt old codes. He concludes that the Enigma remains challenging, especially for short messages. The video has achieved 2,725,646 views and 50,735 likes.

On the Programowalny channel, the impact of the textile industry on the development of computer technology is discussed. Joseph Marie Jacquard, through his loom, introduced the concept of programmability that laid the foundation for subsequent innovations like Charles Babbage's analytical engine. Today, programming languages like Fortran, LISP, ALGOL, and COBOL showcase the evolution from simple constructs to more complex systems. The video has gained 10,280 views and 267 likes, highlighting its popularity and significance for the historical perspective of programming.

On PC DOODLE, the ThinkPad X230 with a transflective screen was showcased. The laptop features 8GB of RAM and has an intriguing characteristic of performing excellently in sunlight. The episode illustrates how this technology allows for reading in bright conditions. Viewers, appreciating the idea and execution, eagerly like the video. At the time of writing, the video has 42,592 views and 994 likes.

Fireship presented the topic of vector graphics, focusing on Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). Unlike raster images, vector graphics allow scaling without losing quality due to their geometric foundations. The author discusses tools for creating SVGs and how to code various shapes, also explaining key elements such as the Y attribute and D for drawing. All of this showcases how to create complex graphics while maintaining flexibility. At the end, he invites viewers to subscribe to the channel, presenting video view stats and likes.

The bycloud channel recently discussed the amazing AI-generated memes, specifically highlighting Liquid Warping Gen. The author points out how this technology can be fun and useful for games and animation. As of writing this article, the views count is at 1,850,212 and the likes are 60,536. Viewers are encouraged to explore this AI technology and share their experiences on Discord.

Thanks to a recently discovered exploit called Tony Hacks, gamers can now run backup copies of games on unmodded PlayStation 1 consoles. This method, developed by Marcos del Solvives, utilizes a buffer overflow exploit in the game Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 and 3, enabling the play of backup games without needing modchips. For those seeking an easy way to play their favorite classics without opening their console, Tony Hacks has become a significant reference point. The video on the Modern Vintage Gamer channel is attracting much attention, with 929042 views and 33909 likes.

Rodrigo Pombo showcases a new project based on Next.js in his latest video, creating a blog using MDX. It provides insights into adding the scrollcoding component and styling with Tailwind CSS. He also demonstrates using hike components and managing code in MDX. Lastly, he invites viewers to subscribe as he plans more projects. The video has currently achieved 11,311 views and 354 likes.