- 13,792
- 16,592
I know all the digits of pi[1]. It's just the order I have trouble with.etotheipi said:I memorised all 11 digits of pi this morning
[1] There are only two if you work in binary.
I know all the digits of pi[1]. It's just the order I have trouble with.etotheipi said:I memorised all 11 digits of pi this morning
No need to memorize the order, I have heard they are random.Ibix said:I know all the digits of pi[1]. It's just the order I have trouble with.
[1] There are only two if you work in binary.
Only during the undergraduate study. It turns out to be 22/7 in the master classes.etotheipi said:I am well informed by my engineering friends that the first 11 digits are precisely 3.0000000000
fresh_42 said:Only during the undergraduate study. It turns out to be 22/7 in the master classes.
When you say "basis", do you mean "base", i.e.$$mfb said:pi=10
Always choose the basis most convenient for the given task.
I was about run on street shouting "nasa found life on Mars"Jarvis323 said:
People should mark this day on their calendar.Jarvis323 said:

I like to think of myself as a 355/113 guy.fresh_42 said:Only during the undergraduate study. It turns out to be 22/7 in the master classes.
Life found NASA on Mars!Hemant said:I was about run on street shouting "nasa found life on Mars"![]()
Here, let me help: "And its first digit is Desmond."Klystron said:Pi, shmi. I like e the base of the natural logarithms. And its first digit isto too, two to, tutu, 2 also.
Klystron said:Pi, shmi. I like e the base of the natural logarithms. And its first digit isto too, two to, tutu, 2 also.
Think... think... Desdemona?... Desiderius?... "click!"... "Desmond Tutu!" lol.gmax137 said:Here, let me help: "And its first digit is Desmond."
That is completely clear to me. It is a "Knochen". Sorry, I have no idea how to find the English word for it.mfb said:TIL about Roman dodecahedrons. They have been found in many places, so they were clearly a thing - but no one knows why.
In the U.S. it is a "Dog Bone Wrench."fresh_42 said:That is completely clear to me. It is a "Knochen". Sorry, I have no idea how to find the English word for it.
View attachment 281411
With round holes with inconsistent diameter?fresh_42 said:That is completely clear to me. It is a "Knochen". Sorry, I have no idea how to find the English word for it.
The Romans were around in many places. They've found the artifact only in Celtic areas. Ergo: universal beer bottle opener!mfb said:With round holes with inconsistent diameter?
Knochen=Bone
I always like when we find mysterious ancient tech. It keeps us humble.mfb said:TIL about Roman dodecahedrons. They have been found in many places, so they were clearly a thing - but no one knows why.
I knew what to do with those when I was 2 years old:mfb said:TIL about Roman dodecahedrons. They have been found in many places, so they were clearly a thing - but no one knows why.
Hmm. So much for my spagghetometer theory.fresh_42 said:They've found the artifact only in Celtic areas. Ergo: universal beer bottle opener!
Snake trap, invented by an ex-Roman slave.fresh_42 said:They've found the artifact only in Celtic areas. Ergo: universal beer bottle opener!