- #36
Werg22
- 1,431
- 1
There are no opinions involved when it comes to logic.
AFG34 said:130 imo
the customer walks in
you give him the ring, you lose $70
you go to the baker, get $100
give the customer $30, you lose $100 total
you have $70 cash left from the $100 the baker gave you
you give the $70 + an extra $30 back to the baker
you lose $130
regor60 said:There is no such thing as a potential cost, just like there is no such thing as a paper loss. A loss is either realized (cash) or unrealized (security or item exchangeable for cash) but both forms of loss are "real". Just because someone hasn't exchanged the item for cash doesn't change its value.
Werg22 said:But what irritates me here is that we're assuming that the jeweler would have otherwise sold the ring. He at least lost $30 + value of the ring - we don't know anything else.
regor60 said:$30 plus what he could have sold the ring for, yes. I don't think we're saying different things, I just think it's reasonable to assume the words "$70 ring" mean $70 is what he could have sold it for
ronterry said:30 bucks, and the ring.
An IQ of 130 or higher is considered to be in the "gifted" range, indicating a high level of intelligence and problem-solving ability.
A simple brain teaser is a puzzle or problem that requires critical thinking and problem-solving skills, but can be solved with a few steps and without any specialized knowledge.
IQ 130+ simple brain teasers can be confusing because they often require thinking outside of the box and using unconventional methods to solve them, which can be challenging for some people.
Practicing solving different types of brain teasers and puzzles can help improve your problem-solving skills and ability to think critically. Additionally, staying mentally active and continuously learning can also help improve your cognitive abilities.
IQ 130+ simple brain teasers can be a fun and challenging way to test problem-solving skills, but they should not be used as the sole measure of intelligence. Other factors, such as emotional intelligence and creativity, should also be considered when assessing intelligence.