For a bit more reference, though I'm not Indian but more- Indian-adjactent, I guess, but I don't think there's too much different between the currencies- anyways- 4000 dollars - or, as the article says 300k rupees - is enough for a middle/high-middle class family for a month plus have enough for some savings, I think. Not bad at all, they probably did turn a profit, but dunno by how much. If those suits were really imitations of actual players' outfits, they can't have been too cheap.

Nah, jerseys with pro players' names are very common. It's cheap cosplay!

@@Ora_ peak PP

@@abcxyz53 peak beak

Irrespective it's still probably a good idea limit the power of the jaw if possible so it can't snap opponent's fingers.

From my understanding the robot was borrowed from somewhere and didn't realize that it was hurting the kid

Also I read about this quite a while ago so I don't remember the exact details

@@anononomous Thats actually a super hard problem which we are yet to solve. Humans have tactile feedback when we grab stuff. We can manipulate objects with no visual feedback, this allows us to have great spatial perception and regulate our grip strength. If you anaesthetise someones hand they can't strike a match for example because we rely on that feedback so much. Currently robots basically purely rely on vision (light spectrum, infrared, etc). This works far better than our vision but as a complete system isn't as good as our full array of senses. When we discover an accurate and cost-effective way to implement tactile touch then there will be another huge revolution in robotics. It will allow robots to work in home environments safely, they will be able to prepare food and do basically anything a human can physically. The food thing is where basically all the funding for research comes from as a machine that can make sandwiches or put cherries on cakes would allow the food industry to be completely automated. Currently, it's one of the few industries which has been largely unaffected by robotic advancements (there are machines but it's nothing like what the car industry or other similar industries use).

@@jacobgame2757 We're not talking about the precise force control soft fruit here. Simply limiting the power/torque/pressure available would mean it would pinch but not break bones.

I remember in the TTT wood shop map he was talking about how he’d love to have a shop like that but in reality it would all be laser cutters and 3D printers and CNC because he’s still a nerd at heart.

I remember the "Heroes & Generals" video series (where Simon injured his hand by holding onto a grenade). Part of such a video was Lewis, Simon & Duncan moving a few sandbags around. My god... never before in my entire life had I seen a bunch of people more physically... what's the opposite of being "fit? ... "unfit" than these three. >_>

@@xSuperiorManx physically inept

Did you forget he had military training? He was in some army boot camp or another.

@@JohnnyNatrium doesn't make him 'manly'

That was my first thought! I'd absolutely watch it. Might even pay 20 bucks for it.

@@abcxyz53 Not misspelled, bettors is correct.

And then... it pulls out the knife.

To be fair, this depends on what they eat. There are food sources that are rich enough in easily metabolized energy that they won't run out of said energy (the modus of starvation) before digesting it.

I get where he's coming from. Nothing beats the smell of a freshly mowed lawn.

What's unmanly about liking the scent of cut wood or the shop full of chips and sawdust? How would that make it any less so in any way?

Hahah same! I thought it was the horse crocket one!

@@gazeros69 That's called polo. And the other sport you're referring to is Croquet, not "crocket".

Torus. He's close. The nasal passage is another entry to the same hole, so humans are more like a genus 1 solid with 3 ends.

Battle of the bands

That would be a lot more entertaining than actual cricket.

@@jarvinator100 Clearly you haven't seen international level T20 matches

i thought this exact same thing, 🤣

@@OptimisticNihilist15 Mate it doesn't matter the level, cricket is always piss boring.

I also can't do the Indian accent. I'm sorry.

I think it's 'spreads, I guess'

Yes, unfortunately, humans are not coffee mugs. Or tea cups, I guess.

Because it's French. But then that raises the question of why the French pronounce it like that.

@@lewiscarroll860 we don't ask that question anymore...

iunno, a village name Gujarat when Gujarat is a state isn't too outlandish.

@@MMA-SirOwlbie Nah, I read the article later. The "writer" just summarized a Times of India article and mistyped "a" as "the." The actual village is Molipur in Vadnagar in Mahesana in Gujarat in India. (With as much as they emphasized how career ending plagiarism was at Uni, I can't believe the state of "journalism," btw. Just had to get that off my chest. 😩💨)

Thanks man. Needed this

Thank you, same for you king

Those blue and yellow in the still photo teams were the actual professional teams in IPL

@@OptimisticNihilist15 they also had yellow and blue in the video :3

As a Canadian I love watching the local cricket matches without understanding the game. Nothing like a nice sit on the grass on a sunny day while watching strange monks do funny religious dances.

To be fair he didn't name a unit. 71 mph, 71kmh, 71 inches per hour.