What are you watching on YouTube now ?

I am on mobile, if no one tells you how to link I will prepare a link later. Theta is 8 in the current greek letters, but 9 in ancient, since we still had digamma (f) then.

 

By the way, I have to suppose that Hroth meant to link to my thread, which is heta:

https://forums.civfanatics.com/threads/what-are-you-watching-on-youtube-now-η.659682/

Link is: heta

As for how you do it:

1) select and copy the url (as the one I posted above)
2) select the title of your link (in this case, you write heta and then select it; it will be highlighted)


3) press on that graphic:
4) paste the url

Done

 

Also, for the actual character that this thread requires: Θ (uppercase) and θ (lowercase).

Legitimising video:
Story: man in Finland finds out that fixing his Tesla means some €20,000. Logically he decides that with that much money he can just buy a new car and so hands over the now-useless lump for the members of the ‘Bomb Buddies’ club to practice their arts on. They add 30 kg. of dynamite and an ‘Elon Mask’ cardboard cutout of it, plus some detonators, and BOOM.



(video includes subtitles)

 

Αφαικ theta was pronounced in ancient times, the same as now. In the way you pronounce the "th" in "Thales"

 

A better use for coins:



It can traced back to Aristotle's "wheel paradox". If you are moving on the inside of a circular path, you need less rotations to cover the distance that if you were moving on the outside. Mathologer shows why, in his descriptive mathologeric way (difference of rotations to one direction and to the other).

 

Baba Jaga ! >

 

"Are we developing such a weapon? No we are not."
"Because we've already developed it."

 

Interesting that the caterpillar is made to starve itself to death, so as to not react to the born wasps in their final stage.
I wonder how it senses its situation. It is suicidal, but it seems very content. Oh well, at least it's not eaten alive by the wasps (after they come out, that is).

 

The Five Worst Tanks of WWII, according to James Holland of The Tank Museum, Bovington, UK.



#5 - German Panzer IV (Ausf. H, it looks like) - "Just doesn't quite cut it [against its 1944 peers]."
#4 - Japanese Type 95 Ha-Go - "Absolutely in no way fit for purpose."
#3 - Italian M14/41 - "By 1941 [the tank's year of production] this is just already out of date."
#2 - German Tiger II - "Completely ill-suited to the German needs at the time."
#1 - British Matilda I - "A sorry state of affairs. Thank goodness it's got big headlights. That's a really big help."

 

Interesting look at why we use oil in cooking