A recent study by a Texas Tech University graduate student reveals that many people exhibit blind trust in calculators, often overlooking their potential inaccuracies. This discussion touches on historical computing errors, particularly the infamous Pentium FDIV bug, which caused significant miscalculations due to a flaw in its lookup table. Participants reminisce about the 80486 processor and the 487 coprocessor, clarifying that the latter was not a true coprocessor but an enhancement for the 486SX model. The conversation also highlights common user mistakes, such as confusion between radians and degrees in calculators. Additionally, various calculator apps are recommended, including RealCalc and Free42, which support both standard and RPN (Reverse Polish Notation) modes. The dialogue reflects a broader skepticism towards technology, emphasizing the importance of understanding and verifying computational tools rather than accepting their outputs at face value.