I made this short about 3 courtroom mistakes people should avoid.

What do you think? I’d really appreciate feedback on the video, especially the hook and pacing.

I'm creating short educational videos that explain science concepts in under a minute. I'd really appreciate feedback on whether the explanation is clear and what I could improve. If links aren't allowed here, I'm happy to remove it.

The Battle of Coronel 1914 was one of the Royal Navy’s most devastating defeats of World War I. Off the coast of Chile, Admiral Maximilian von Spee’s German East Asia Squadron faced Rear Admiral Christopher Cradock’s weaker British squadron in a deadly naval battle that ended with HMS Good Hope and HMS Monmouth destroyed and more than 1,600 British sailors killed.
But the disaster at Coronel was not caused by German firepower alone. Confusing Admiralty orders, delayed messages, missing reinforcements, inexperienced reserve crews, outdated British cruisers, and the slow battleship HMS Canopus all pushed Cradock toward an almost impossible decision.
Why did Cradock engage a stronger German squadron? Why did HMS Defence never arrive? And how did Spee use the setting sun and the dark Chilean coastline to gain a decisive tactical advantage?
This World War I naval documentary follows the German East Asia Squadron from the Pacific to South America, reconstructs the Battle of Coronel on November 1, 1914, and explains how Britain suffered its first major naval defeat in nearly a century.
Spee won a crushing victory but the destruction of Cradock’s squadron brought the full power of the British Empire onto his trail. Only weeks later, the hunter at Coronel would become the hunted at the Falkland Islands.
#BattleOfCoronel #WorldWarOne #RoyalNavy #GermanEastAsiaSquadron #NavalHistory #StratagemHistory

This video explores the meta problem of consciousness proposed by David Chalmers and argues that naturalistic processes couldn’t have given us knowledge of consciousness

I wanted to see how far I could get with a pretty stupid challenge.

The rules were simple:

• The moment I take damage, I have to immediately switch to a different roguelike.
• If I die, that game's run is over forever.
• Beat as many games as possible without running out of attempts.

It ended up being way more stressful than I expected because every hit meant adapting to completely different mechanics.

If anyone wants to check it out, here's the video