I'd like to share a website that is a collection of links to audio/video courses and lectures in computer science and engineering.

 

http://www.infocobuild.com/education/audio-video-courses/computer-science/computer-science.html

 

This provides a comprehensive collection of computer science lectures from colleges/universities.

Well, that said, I can't help but link to what I think are the greatest source of video lectures on computer programming:

 

The Sussman/Abelson SICP lectures

 

While this course is intended for freshmen, I wouldn't recommend it for beginners. If you are a well seasoned imperative programmer who's wondering what all this functional stuff is about, these are a great series of lectures I would love for you to watch.

Computer science videos on computer science and its applications in other areas.

http://www.cs.purdue.edu/news/video/

 

Videos about the software and technology of human-computer interfaces.

http://www.acm.org/uist/archive/html/videos.html

http://cone.informatik.uni-freiburg.de/teaching/lecture/wsn-w06/movies.html

 

This contains video lectures about wireless sensor networks.

http://www.youtube.com/user/ComputerHistory

 

This provides interesting videos about computer history - semiconductors, on the history and impact of computer networks and the Internet, and on developments in personal computing hardware, software, marketing and business, from the Computer History Museum lectures and events.

video lectures on computer science from UCLA - introduction to computer science.

 

http://www.oid.ucla.edu/webcasts/courses/2009-2010/2009fall/comsci1-1

Good idea, I'll sticky this.

 

Excellent series on Game Theory with Yale's Ben Polak:

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=6EF60E1027E1A10B

Audio/video lectures in electrical and computer engineering from McGill Univ. COOL.

 

Design Principles and Methods

http://cool.mcgill.ca/COOLLectureListing.aspx?CourseID=1388

 

Computer Engineering

http://cool.mcgill.ca/COOLLectureListing.aspx?CourseID=1389

Some helpful video lectures in computer science from Harvard Extension School.

 

Computer E-7: Exposing Digital Photography

http://tv.cse7.org/2009/fall/

Computer E-75: Building Dynamic Websites

http://cs75.tv/2009/fall/

Computer Science E-259: XML with Java, Java Servlet, and JSP

http://cs259.tv/2007/fall/

Hosted by Stewart Cheifet, Computer Chronicles was the world's most popular television program on personal technology during the height of the personal computer revolution. It was broadcast for twenty years from 1983 - 2002. This is excerpted from the Internet Archive's Computer Chronicles page, which contains many interesting videos about computers, technologies, games, business, arts and more.

 

http://www.archive.org/details/computerchronicles

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=80785608139596344#

 

This tells about the future of computer science, especially related to artificial intelligence. This tells that artificial intelligence will revolutionize homes, workplaces and lifestyles.

What happened to the three laws of robotics?

Isn't there a rule against giving artificial intelligence arms and legs?

Providing a learning intelligence with the means to injure or eliminate its slower and less intelligent creator is absurd to me.

A learning machine could easily find a logical reason to erraticate the chaos that it sees in its makers. That would overcome any "prime directive" against harming a human. Part of the learning process is challenging the status quo. We all go through that in our teen years. What happens when all the AI (who are connected through the internet) go through this at the same time?

Am I wrong to be concerned at the direction that AI is predicted to take?

I also find the idea of implanted intelligence (computers in our brains) a good way to control the masses - even moreso than is done through the media today. Once the implant is installed who decides what "upgrades" it accepts?

I don't see this as a problem that will occur in my life time but in my children's or grandchildren's lifetime it is more probable than simply possible.

I like technology - it is easy to turn off! In the future who controls the switch?

I would like to share this blog which contains collection of Computer Science Lectures and Presentation.For Free Download Lectures and Presentation related to the Field of Computer Science.

Visit http://computerscienceppt.blogspot.com/

I find an interesting documentary series, BBS Documentary, telling the story of early pioneering users of computer networking in 1980s when the Internet was still in the Lab.

http://documentaries-plus.blogspot.com/2010/09/bbs-documentary.html

I also hav a very nice blog to share. It has various videos from the expert faculties of top engineering colleges. www.onlinevideocoach.blogspot.com

 

worth watching n worth sharing.

 

!

Moderator Note

FYI, your duplicate posts have been deleted

Edited October 5, 201015 yr by swansont
add mod note

Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, MIT 2008:

http://www.youtube.com/user/MIT#g/c/4C4720A6F225E074

 

Computer language engineering, MIT 2005:

http://www.youtube.com/user/MIT#g/c/0300FE43396456C1

 

Computer System engineering, MIT 2005:

http://www.youtube.com/user/MIT#g/c/6535748F59DCA484

 

Have fun

Thank for sharing..

 

Stock Trading System

One of my favourite videos, it's old (2006) but good: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtFroEJN1nI. Luis Von Ahn on captchas and other cool stuff.

Well, that said, I can't help but link to what I think are the greatest source of video lectures on computer programming:

 

The Sussman/Abelson SICP lectures

 

While this course is intended for freshmen, I wouldn't recommend it for beginners. If you are a well seasoned imperative programmer who's wondering what all this functional stuff is about, these are a great series of lectures I would love for you to watch.

 

I second this recommendation, but I think the admonishment against beginners depends on the type of beginner. It's not easy material, but it's worth the effort. Also recommended is the accompanying textbook, which is worth every penny.

What happened to the three laws of robotics?

 

Isn't there a rule against giving artificial intelligence arms and legs?

 

Providing a learning intelligence with the means to injure or eliminate its slower and less intelligent creator is absurd to me.

 

A learning machine could easily find a logical reason to erraticate the chaos that it sees in its makers. That would overcome any "prime directive" against harming a human. Part of the learning process is challenging the status quo. We all go through that in our teen years. What happens when all the AI (who are connected through the internet) go through this at the same time?

 

Am I wrong to be concerned at the direction that AI is predicted to take?

 

I also find the idea of implanted intelligence (computers in our brains) a good way to control the masses - even moreso than is done through the media today. Once the implant is installed who decides what "upgrades" it accepts?

 

I don't see this as a problem that will occur in my life time but in my children's or grandchildren's lifetime it is more probable than simply possible.

 

I like technology - it is easy to turn off! In the future who controls the switch?

 

All science has a dark side, which is no excuse to halt development freedom,

 

Even if such thing is created, humans will then find a solution .. and even though, the ratio of death by such thing will remain lower than other things,

 

Besides, when one creates a model, it's not a simple task .. and there exist something called TESTING, which is important.

u can get access to mit videos and also u can go for nptel videos, some of them are also quite informative

The Open MIT courses are great

the the list of all lectures.not just in computer topics but in general too.

 

 

http://www.class-central.com/

Thanx for posting this..it is really a good site..it helps everybody for online training... there are many other sites also available on internet..but i like your site ....thanx..

Here is link to thousands of videos helpful to engineers, scientists, physicist, chemist and many other fields of study. Great thing about this website is, everything is arranged.

http://www.docsity.com/en/all-videos