[Youtube Review][TED] Magical houses, made of bamboo | Elora Hardy

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TED] Magical houses, made of bamboo | Elora Hardy

 

This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.

These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.

When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?

To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TED] Magical houses, made of bamboo | Elora Hardy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kK_UjBmHqQw

 

---

 

Playtime Comments : [TED] Magical houses, made of bamboo | Elora Hardy

Gr**********:

0:31 she wanted that applause so bad...you can see the confusion on her face when it doesn't come....aaaah life.

Cy***********:

7:57

 

---

 

Top Comments : [TED] Magical houses, made of bamboo | Elora Hardy

ca***********:

These kind of houses are in the Philippines too. I was born and raised in a bahay kubo. We use mosquito nets when we sleep. I love how this video shows a more creative bamboo houses and furnitures.

One of our neighbors in the Philippines bought a tiny kubo (php 50,000 about $1,000) and placed it on their roof top. It was very cozy and cool breeze goes through it.

Ev*******:

hemp does not have issues with bugs.

Bi*********:

This is simply magnificent, well presented, truly an art form in its own right.

Ti**:

The houses made of it are looking sooo unbelievable amazing! 
Awesome Ted Talk! :)

sa*********:

inspiring architecture ! Loved it ! her name is also beautiful. I will name my girl Elora!

Mi*******:

What about the health effects of Borax? Surely the rain would collect traces of it that would drip on to the inhabitants or into the open plan kitchen?

Jo*****:

Sure a home made of bamboo sounds good, until you have to call the exterminator because of a panda infestation.

Ti********:

I first came to Bali in 1976, when the island was little more than sweeping rice fields, pristine beaches and happy-go-lucky natives. Then the island got ‘discovered.’ Today the rice fields and beaches are buried under tons of concrete and mountains of garbage. Millions of tourists clamor over every square inch, the traffic is worse than downtown LA, and rich foreigners exploit the land with expensive 'environmental friendly' villas like this. Where once stood stands of teak, mahogany and rosewood, now stand another convenience store - and good luck finding any of that 'environmentally friendly' bamboo for your dream house.

Ez***********:

Sexism smells bad.

Mi************:

I did live in a bamboo house when I was younger in Thailand, though it was much simpler and we didn't have a toilet nor running water. We had to collect rain water with a system built on the roof which allowed to fill two huge jars - we used that water for everything, from drinking to showering. Traditional houses built by people in Asia are very beautiful and comfortable, you just need to add mosquito nets, solar panels (or other sustainable sources of energy) and eventually have a well for running water. Here in Cambodia, people make something called a compost toilet where basically by mixing your feces with other ingredients you get great compost for your vegetable garden which doesn't smell and look just like soil. Basically, if you can manage to grow your own food as well then you are done. You can do everything yourself; we don't need luxury items anymore, we need a comfy and practical place which we can call home also because most of us don't have a lot of money and still wish to live a happy and comfortable life.

Do*************:

I love it. Saw this years ago and just rewatched it now, 2018. She is such a good speaker and the structures are truly amazing

vi****:

INDONESIA

Cu********:

Amazing structures amazing Woman

Vl***********:

I want one :) Can someone spot me a couple of million? XD

Ne*********:

Another way to exploit locals from another country in order utilize them for cheap labor in order to gain maximum profit at their expense. Otherwise, great architecture!

St**************:

I love these structures but they seem like they're made for rich people. Also I don't see how they would work in cooler or cold climates.

Ma********:

Maintenance must be a pain.

MK********:

Dont be extremist. Bamboo is a fantastic material but use it with more combination of other materials.

That house is extremely vulnerable to fire. 

BTW who said "until recently noone knew how to protect bamboo against insects"? 
Check 'Japanology Bamboo' here. There are bamboos more than 1000 yo still in working condition in Japan.

Ke*************:

‘If what you’ve got is skilled craftsman’ (paid $0.14 an hour)

Ip**************:

As balinese, from the bottom of my heart, just wanna say Thank you for making it in bali. We proud of you.

ru*********:

Someone un 2019?

in*********:

INSPIRING, EMPOWERING, INNOVATIVE ... and KIND to our environment !!! LOVE !!!!

Ki**********:

Chinese are laughing, 'You Westerners getting excited about four to five thousand year old building material'

Edit: For everybody who doesn't understand the existence of humour, the Chinese would find it amusing that we are only discovering this great material now.........

Am********:

Bamboo Built 6 story house in BALI. Very nice

Co************:

I wonder how much these house's cost?? I do not expect they are built for the common man/woman on min wage!! They are beautiful tho...

mo*************:

I love the idea of free form structures that deviate from 90 degree angles. This bamboo construction takes that idea to a whole new level. I love it!

Si*********:

One more use: deposit coins in the bamboo each time you do laundry. By the time you move out you have money for retirement.

Wo*******:

i love bamboo

Tz***:

and bamboo building have a long history, it's not just been found today

XA**:

Yeah...I'd epoxy the whole damn thing. Make it last more than "a lifetime."

Jo******:

Somebody's making a huge profit.

Ya*********:

And yet still no mentioning/videos of houses made out of Hemp..

Ma*************:

I love bamboo, 'guadua" (accent on the fist "a") we call it in Colombia. Although the structure shown here are pretty, it is design with too much bamboo everywhere, it looks cluttered. Guadua has two important characteristics: it is so strong that it does not need  many columns to hold it on corridors and balcony awnings , so one can "fly" the roof almost 9 feet out without worrying the bamboo is going to bend or brake. The other characteristic is that it lasts "forever". We have a joke stating that guadua lasts longer than the great grand parents' "bacinilla" or bacinica which is used under the bed for 50 years, then is used for 20 years as a flower pot and then is left out on a lot for another 100 years.Well, bamboo lasts longer than a "bacinilla'. If anyone's  interested or want to see beauty, check the colombian bamboo houses.

ic*************:

Aww watched this last week so amazing! Always been drawn to architecture and when you add renewable resources for amazing projects like this my heart soars! Exciting! I love ur story! The world needs more environmentally sound ideas for our future generations!

Ch************:

Well done, Amazing stuff Bamboo. The Indonesians are Skilled with Bamboo.

Ch**************:

Dear ones, I'm Brazilian. I'm an architect and civil engineer. Everything that you have shown up so far fits and is being considered in my post doctoral thesis. It is a time when we need to reconcile millennial teachings of construction talk and negotiate with modern arrogance of infrastructure about sustainability. I believe and I support 100% your concept. I will soon be going to Bali to visit your project and I can already say that the future of humanity depends on initiatives like this one. With all my affection respect and love for the planet. We should have people like you multiplied by 1000000000000.

Do*********:

Everyone should watch this video! October 2018 Bamboo fans will probably take interest in this book I'm donating to a museum tomorrow: U.S.S. Lincoln 1958 'Yohama's Role in Importing Western Civilization Since the opening of port, the foreign trade of Y. made such mushroom progress that it really marked even 80% of the total foreign trade of Japan when Tokugawa Shogunate was about to close down its shop. It may not be going too far to say that the western civilization in Japan originated in Y., for almost everything that was considered to be of "civilization" or to be in height of 'European or American Fashion" flowed into Y., gateway of Japan. It was the Japanese who then strived to imitate manners of Americans or Europeans who lived in Yokohama, and they had to come over to Y. if they liked to see or buy what was in fashion. 'Flourishing British Trading House in Y.' This woodblock print, a reproduction of which was presented to Mr. John Keswick by the Mayor of Y. on the occasion of the Port Centenary in 1958, is believed to represent the interior of Ei Ichiban Kan sometime in the eighteen sixties. A variety of imported goods in on display. (intense attention to detail, especially the ceiling architecture). By Courtesy of Mr. Tsuneo Tanba, Yokohama.

 

---

 

[TED] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

---

 

[TED] Channel Posting

[TED] 10 things you didn't know about orgasm | Mary Roach

[TED] 10 ways to have a better conversation | Celeste Headlee

[TED] A Saudi, an Indian and an Iranian walk into a Qatari bar ... | Maz Jobrani

[TED] A simple way to break a bad habit | Judson Brewer

[TED] Can you really tell if a kid is lying? | Kang Lee

[TED] Depression, the secret we share | Andrew Solomon

[TED] Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson

[TED] Every kid needs a champion | Rita Pierson

[TED] Everything you think you know about addiction is wrong | Johann Hari

[TED] Fly with the Jetman | Yves Rossy

[TED] Grit: the power of passion and perseverance | Angela Lee Duckworth

[TED] How I climbed a 3,000-foot vertical cliff -- without ropes | Alex Honnold

[TED] How I held my breath for 17 minutes | David Blaine

[TED] How great leaders inspire action | Simon Sinek

[TED] How language shapes the way we think | Lera Boroditsky

[TED] How to escape education's death valley | Sir Ken Robinson

[TED] How to fix a broken heart | Guy Winch

[TED] How to make stress your friend | Kelly McGonigal

[TED] How to spot a liar | Pamela Meyer

[TED] How to stay calm when you know you'll be stressed | Daniel Levitin

[TED] How we must respond to the coronavirus pandemic | Bill Gates

[TED] Learning from dirty jobs | Mike Rowe

[TED] Making peace is a marathon | May El-Khalil

[TED] My escape from North Korea | Hyeonseo Lee

[TED] My journey to yo-yo mastery | BLACK

[TED] My stroke of insight | Jill Bolte Taylor

[TED] New bionics let us run, climb and dance | Hugh Herr

[TED] Questioning the universe | Stephen Hawking

[TED] Rethinking infidelity ... a talk for anyone who has ever loved | Esther Perel

[TED] Strange answers to the psychopath test | Jon Ronson

[TED] The brain-changing benefits of exercise | Wendy Suzuki

[TED] The danger of a single story | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

[TED] The future we're building -- and boring | Elon Musk

[TED] The incredible inventions of intuitive AI | Maurice Conti

[TED] The power of vulnerability | Brené Brown

[TED] The puzzle of motivation | Dan Pink

[TED] The secret to desire in a long-term relationship | Esther Perel

[TED] The secrets of learning a new language | Lýdia Machová

[TED] The story of 'Oumuamua, the first visitor from another star system | Karen J. Meech

[TED] The transformative power of classical music | Benjamin Zander

[TED] What really matters at the end of life | BJ Miller

[TED] Which country does the most good for the world? | Simon Anholt

[TED] Who are you, really? The puzzle of personality | Brian Little

[TED] Why are these 32 symbols found in caves all over Europe | Genevieve von Petzinger

[TED] Why city flags may be the worst-designed thing you've never noticed | Roman Mars

[TED] Why does the universe exist? | Jim Holt

[TED] Why good leaders make you feel safe | Simon Sinek

[TED] Why is our universe fine-tuned for life? | Brian Greene

[TED] Your body language may shape who you are | Amy Cuddy

[TED] Your brain on video games | Daphne Bavelier

 

---