Would Em and Asgore hang out? I just realised that they haven't really interracted... they on that same awkwardness that Anaya got?
they would hang but very much in the context of "oh hey Simone's boyfriend." asgore is awkward with fucking everybody, em is awkward with NObody. their dynamics therefore cancel each other out.
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Watch "The Mathematical Problem with Music, and How to Solve It" on YouTube
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You guys are never gonna believe what the name of this sculpture is
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My latest New Scientist cartoon
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There’s a lot of excellent examples of the difference between a million and a billion, but here’s my new personal favorite from a conversation I had today:
A million minutes ago was April 2021, the height of the COVID pandemic.
A billion minutes ago was November 121 CE, the height of the Roman Empire.
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Cracking the Code: Mathematically Similar Triangles ABC and CDE
Triangles ABC and CDE are mathematically similar if their corresponding angles are equal and their corresponding sides are in proportion. This property is fundamental in geometry and is used in various calculations and real-world applications. Mathematically similar triangles exhibit identical shape but can differ in size, making them essential in solving problems involving proportions and indirect measurement. Here is my blog:https://lead-academy.org/blog/triangles-abc-and-cde-are-mathematically-similar/
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People on this site will put together polls like "The Banach-Tarski Paradox versus Camembert Cheese", then act like the results prove that they're surrounded by idiots.
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We can all fit in this world mathematically!
Why are we so intolerant of one another and yet, we can all fit in this world mathematically?
When I say this, I mean it literally and metaphorically.
Photo credit: Guardian
This is a thought that crossed my mind on Sunday.
I believe it was after I had seen so much negativity and division amongst people of a given race and culture.
This prompted me to draw out my browser and calculator, to…
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Grad school quote of the day:
“Lovely man. They shouldn't let him teach.”
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In the remote Arctic almost 30 years ago, a group of Inuit middle school students and their teacher invented the Western Hemisphere’s first new number system in more than a century. The “Kaktovik numerals,” named after the Alaskan village where they were created, looked utterly different from decimal system numerals and functioned differently, too. But they were uniquely suited for quick, visual arithmetic using the traditional Inuit oral counting system, and they swiftly spread throughout the region. Now, with support from Silicon Valley, they will soon be available on smartphones and computers—creating a bridge for the Kaktovik numerals to cross into the digital realm.
Today’s numerical world is dominated by the Hindu-Arabic decimal system. This system, adopted by almost every society, is what many people think of as “numbers”—values expressed in a written form using the digits 0 through 9. But meaningful alternatives exist, and they are as varied as the cultures they belong to.
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He's right tho
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Visualization of the Rubik's cube
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