So what have we learned?

So here is what we learned

Let's mix it up well.

And based on what we had just learned

What we learned from 5 million books

What have we learned?

So we know from previous spills.

Now, using what we've just learned and what we learned in the last video, let's do some more complicated problems.

Robert Full Learning from the gecko's tail

But what does the chain rule tell us?

Well, what did we learn about multiplying matrices?

This is how we've been taught in school.

Let's think of this in the context of what we learned

So how's this different from everything else we learned so far?

So, what have we learned from this about cheating?

Let's apply everything we've learned to an actual differential equation.

That is exactly what our experience from Bam, Iran, shows.

He said, his challenge was Let's take what he'd learned with rats, and apply it to human learning.

Where that was what we learned in combinatorics as the binomial coefficient.

So we could use what we learned in the last problem.

It's proprietary to us, and we are happy to share what we have learned with anyone who is interested in doing it.

Now, this is all a review of everything that we learned in the last video.

Everything is learned.

That's how they raised us, that's what we learned from their example.

Just a matter of oil and fire, something we learn from books!

So here is what we learned 8,000 gallons of gas equivalent to build one house.

So everything you've learned about differentiation right now has been explicit differentiation.

By analogy to basketball, one foot firmly rooted in what we've learned, changing one other thing about the business at a time.

But what we've learn is that these biases might be a deeper part of us than that.

Or, more specifically, what we learned from the creation of a very large and complicated machine for a music video.

This tells us that that insignificance paradigm that we somehow got to learn from the Copernican principle, it's all wrong.

The very first thing we learned was that the Laplace transform of 1 was equal to 1 s.

It's one of the biggest cases we've ever had across our books.

What we can do is use what we just learned when one side of our inscribed angle is a diameter.

Nothing new was learned.

learned in the Gauss Jordan elimination.

And that is the thing that I think is the most important, that we learned from that disgraceful episode with Collor.

So given everything that we've learned to now actually, let me review all of the rules again.

And now, what the world really needs is for you to help me and our partners take some of what we have learned in Namibia to other places with similar problems places like Mongolia, or even in your own backyards, the Northern Great Plains, where buffalo and other animals have suffered and many communities are in decline.

In pooling our experiences and resources and sharing what we have learned with other nations, we hope to further the Conference apos s goals.

So what we have learned from social scientists and economists like Elinor Ostrom, who are studying the phenomenon of management of the commons on a local scale, is that there are certain prerequisites that you can put into place that enable you to manage and access open space for the good of one and all.

And it pains me that I can't tell you all that we have learned with Cassini.

Something else learned during the Apollo rescue was how to train the penguins to take fish freely from their hands, using these training boxes.

And so, I want to tell you about what we've learned in doing that and four lessons I've learned in the last year.

One, we just used some of what we learned.