https://riemannhypothesis.blog/tags/youtube/ Recent content in YouTube on Understanding the Riemann Hypothesis Hugo -- gohugo.io en markus@recommend.games (Markus Shepherd) markus@recommend.games (Markus Shepherd) Thu, 20 Oct 2016 16:41:00 +0000 https://riemannhypothesis.blog/2016/10/numbers-of-the-world/ Thu, 20 Oct 2016 16:41:00 +0000markus@recommend.games (Markus Shepherd) https://riemannhypothesis.blog/2016/10/numbers-of-the-world/ Recently Matt Parker uploaded a video to his YouTube channel where he discussed numbers and the words used to represent them in different languages, more precisely the length of these words: The basic idea is the following: one has 3 letters, two has 3 letters, three has 5 letters, four has 4 letters, five has 4 letters, six has 3 letters, seven has 5 letters, eight has 5 letters, nine has 4 letters, ten has 3 letters, and so on… This can be seen as a function https://riemannhypothesis.blog/2014/11/how-not-to-earn-a-million-dollars/ Sun, 02 Nov 2014 12:06:30 +0000markus@recommend.games (Markus Shepherd) https://riemannhypothesis.blog/2014/11/how-not-to-earn-a-million-dollars/ I recently spent some time on the formidable website Numberphile which explains mathematical ideas, some important, some recreational, in short and accessible videos. Definitely worth checking out. One of the videos that is most relevant to us explains the Riemann Hypothesis: As mentioned before, it’s not easy to explain the details and the beauty of the Riemann Hypothesis in few words, but I think the video definitely succeeds in compressing the essentials into 17 minutes.