Who said Pi is infinite? If we take Pi as base unit, it is exactly 1. No fraction, perfectly round.
Now everything else requires an infinite precision.
janAkali
joined 2 years ago
*big fucking pentahedron
The account age is public. Yours is 2 weeks old.
WTF?! Is that a bird or a starship?
If it was near the shore - they might've stole the section of wire. Copper is really expensive.
Reminder that paying money is morally wrong and should be avoided when possible. Steal the consoles and pirate if you have to play the games.
it's a marketing stunt not a logic-related problem
He might do like 2-5 deliveries per trip if they align.
Ew. I usually don't use curly braced languages. But whenever I need to define collections on multiple lines I always put opening bracket on the end of the line and closing bracket on the same indent level as the start of the statement:
let hello = [
"Hello, there!",
]
var
a = true
arr = [
"line 1",
"line 2",
]
I'm usually bad at chess, please point out if I'm wrong:
c6 -> Ba4: bishop is safe, pin stands
queen can't take because:
c6 -> Ba4 -> Qxa4: Rook and pawn for a Bishop
Nc6: Knight is pinned
Nc6 -> c4 -> a6 -> Ba4 and then push pawns? That's something I'd have done.
But realistically, I think pin, potential for blunder and applying pressure could be enough for a brilliant move, depending on rating.
1 is also a number, a number we chose by convention to be a base unit for all numbers. You can break down every number down to this unit.
20 is 20 1s. 1.5 is 1 and a half 1.
If we have Pi as a unit, circumference of a circle would be radius*2 of Pi units. But everything that doesn't involve Pi would be a fraction of Pi, e.g. a normal 1 is roughly 1/3 of Pi units, 314 is roughly 100 Pi units, etc. etc.