How to pronounce “millisecond” in English

at 1 foot per millisecond.

And there are these millisecond flashes of radio waves-- the initial detection was at the Parkes radio telescope, which became famous-- this is a very, very famous detection

Did it take a millisecond longer for that to jump into your head?

It took a millisecond, not a big deal.

And on 20 millisecond intervals, they have ultrasonic transmitters that begin counting off.

Now less than 100 milliseconds seems pretty fast.

You get about 40 milliseconds at that distance.

It's 100 milliseconds for a big, slow curve.

Anything faster than 30 milliseconds, you're not conscious of it.

Multiply 100 milliseconds by 150,000.

that within 300 milliseconds, the social brain pops back on whenever there's a break in the action.

in the internet in milliseconds.

by a couple of milliseconds with some new technique.

about 80 milliseconds before the dim one is.

They had 200 milliseconds, a fifth of a second.

Marconi was two milliseconds before midnight.

And then those milliseconds, let alone seconds, matter.

to thirty two milliseconds, as you know, people will catch that, and on a gut level if the main expression of the micro are incompatible, incongruent is a technical term, they'll get

if it's 800 milliseconds that's qualitatively worse for users.

That spike is about a millisecond wide, right?

It's one of the millisecond pulsars.

So the fast radio bursts are these millisecond flashes of radio waves that seem to pop off all over the sky.

and the flat at around 10 millisecond.

You don't perceive any kind 80 millisecond delay.

And a lot of 90 millisecond frame is guard just so we don't have any interference from satellite to satellite.

Well it took only one millisecond to accurately complete the same sums that took Sally and Johnny an hour.

And inside of these clicks are millisecond-long clicks.

I can tell you-- a millisecond.

It's always about a millisecond ahead of your mouth.

within a hundredth of a millisecond, that I had a perfectly flat phase response.

and served to you within milliseconds between you typing in your search query and seeing your results.

We are blind for about 10 milliseconds per eye movement.

And you make that decision within milliseconds.

So it happens in a few milliseconds, this final burst that you saw.

at about maybe 200 to 250 milliseconds.

And the first was 100 milliseconds and the second interval was 150 milliseconds.

And the answer is like 50 milliseconds, 20th of a second.

And it's like this 80 milliseconds is-- it's like our maximum tolerance for things being out of sync.

And it's all happening in milliseconds.

I don't have any more milliseconds, but 20 microseconds is a Moore law factor of two doubly on this scale.

So you see that and within 150 milliseconds, your brain's decided, yeah, that's probably ice cream, probably cold, probably sweet.

So all of these go to those milliseconds of switching time.

You want to be somewhere in the milliseconds time scale because that's when really the bigger things happen.

only a few tens of milliseconds at most.

and make those decisions that are-- no kidding-- millisecond decisions, that are the difference between life or death.

But you could be looking at sub-1 millisecond numbers, upwards to somewhere around 8.

But every single second, millisecond counts.

Your brain is literally building new neurotransmitter receptors every millisecond.

But it's not necessarily a strict 80-millisecond or 10th-of-a-second unit.