(http://love128s.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/pie.jpg)
damn gluten >:(
f'n up my pi day
you could have shepherd's pie
Quote from: teddy037.2 on March 14, 2010, 06:13:48 AM
you could have shepherd's pie
won't the shepherd dislike that?
Quote from: lethe on March 14, 2010, 06:14:35 AM
won't the shepherd dislike that?
I don't think he'll give a flock
lol
I've got a cherry pie for Pi day. [thumbsup]
Who ate all the pies? :-[
[coffee]
double cream blueberry pie for this guy :D
I turned 41 today.
And got to go for my first ride of the year.
Only 48 degrees, plenty of snow on the ground, but I'll take it.
:)
Quote from: Speedbag on March 14, 2010, 03:28:07 PM
I turned 41 today.
And got to go for my first ride of the year.
Only 48 degrees, plenty of snow on the ground, but I'll take it.
:)
Happy Birthday Dave.
3.144748957248957248957248957228944547593847589347589347583475893475893475893475892340834598374859723457823989490592345234523458947589347589347589734
Happy Birthday Speedbag, glad you got in a ride. [thumbsup] [thumbsup]
Quote from: teddy037.2 on March 14, 2010, 07:36:47 PM
eh? that's not right
3.14159 26535 89793 23846 26433 83279 50288 41971 69399 37510 etc.
;)
I was too lazy to type out the correction :)
Has anyone ever found the end of PI? Has anyone even found some kind of pattern?
iirc it's non-repeating, and non-terminating
Quote from: Piller on March 14, 2010, 08:00:03 PM
Has anyone ever found the end of PI? Has anyone even found some kind of pattern?
There is no pattern, or it could be shortened.
There is no end.
I like the golden mean better, it makes more sense.
Quote from: MrIncredible on March 14, 2010, 08:05:16 PM
There is no pattern, or it could be shortened.
There is no end.
I bet Chuck Norris found a pattern AND the end.
No he created it to test the rest of us.
Quote from: teddy037.2 on March 14, 2010, 08:04:46 PM
iirc it's non-repeating, and non-terminating
Which leads to what I think is one of life's neatest little paradoxes. Draw any circle. It's finite. It's tangible. It's infinitely knowable. But its appearance is deceiving. What's the area of that finite knowable space? The EXACT area? You'll never know since Pi is non-terminating and non-repeating.
That little fact makes me happy for some reason. Something about having something completely unknown and unknowable sitting right there all nonchalant. Like it's normal. Almost invisible unless you think about it.