- 22,501
- 7,426
In mm/dd/yy format, 9/16/25 is 32/42/52.
In dd/mm/yy, it's 42/32/52, still Pythagorean, but not monotonically sequential.
In dd/mm/yy, it's 42/32/52, still Pythagorean, but not monotonically sequential.
The discussion centers on the significance of Pythagorean Day, specifically the date 9/16/25, which represents a Pythagorean triple (32, 42, 52) in mm/dd/yy format. The date also forms a Pythagorean triple (42, 32, 52) in dd/mm/yy format, although it is not monotonically sequential. Participants express interest in studying Pythagorean philosophy alongside Stoicism, highlighting the mathematical and philosophical implications of Pythagorean concepts. Additionally, the discussion touches on Diophantus's Book II Problem VIII, which involves dividing a square into two other squares of rational numbers.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, philosophy students, and anyone interested in the intersection of mathematics and philosophy, particularly those exploring Pythagorean concepts and their applications.
Well, I'll be squared!Astronuc said:In mm/dd/yy format, 9/16/25 is 32/42/52.
In dd/mm/yy, it's 42/32/52, still Pythagorean, but not monotonically sequential.
Ask the horse nir where you sleip.SleipnirTheHorse said:I'm wondering if I should study Pythagoras's Philosophy, I'm studying a lot of Stoicism right now, in fact I bought a book for 0.25$ at the library.
But it seems that Pythagoras could give me more of the answers of why and how?
Sorry, a joke. Hope you didn't find it offensive. ' Sleipnir' reads like 'Sleep near'.SleipnirTheHorse said:I don’t think you know who Sleipnir is?
Ok, wasn't offensive, just I am a Norse Pagan and Sleipner is a big part of my religion. By the way my favorite cartoon has two characters who are based of horses in my religion who bring up the sun and moon.WWGD said:Sorry, a joke. Hope you didn't find it offensive. ' Sleipnir' reads like 'Sleep near'.