What's good to know? You've seen both of those videos already?  Did you speed watch them?

People can upvote whatever they want, there's no rules that they have to watch 4 hours of video then upvote. @neoxian you complained when you could have watched 22 minutes of the video or do something else.

I guess they are watching both videos at the same time on speed 2 so it's understandable.

No, I upvoted because I'm interested in Ceptr, and I'm glad there is at least one Steemian who posts interesting, well written and thought-provoking articles about computer-science subjects. @dana-edwards has also covered Tau and Tezos which are, again, very unique and sadly little recognized projects with far reaching implications.

You can see it the same way as magazines. Do you spend one hour standing at the bookshop and pay your magazines and books only once you are done reading them? Have you never subscribed to a periodic magazine because you found that the quality was consistently good and you could trust them to keep writing good content? 

Well it's the same here, I pretty much upvote everything @dana-edwards publishes right off the bat when I see the post because I know it's going to be good content. So far I haven't been disappointed a single time. If this blog was a computer science and philosophy magazine I'd probably take a subscription.

Now let me finish that video quietly please

good point. It's proving to be an interesting video though.

it is a very thorough technical complicated breakdown of the project. I think developers would get the most out of it.

Ceptr is a new kind of recomposable social computing protocol of protocols. I figured since it's complicated, the people most fit to describe it are the creators. The video gives the most accurate description of what Ceptr is but if you want a more generalized explanation you can see my post on social computers.

For people who want to know what Ceptr is in specific then the two videos are informative.  For people who want my discussion the link below is better.

1. https://steemit.com/steem/@dana-edwards/social-computers-human-based-computation-games