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[astuarlen]

20

There are a rubber band and USB cable on my desk which are aligned in just the right way to form the illusion of an eyeball when I cross my eyes.
Thought you'd like to know.

[Randomness]

Limit as h goes to 0 of (f(x+h)-f(x))/h.


<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Randomness on 2008-05-09 20:00 ]</font>

[astuarlen]

Hey, you come up with that all by yourself? I invented Fig Newtons.

[Toadthroat]

Me and Al Gore invented the internet way back in the 60s.
Equipped with nothing but a rubber band, a bowl of frosted flakes, and one cat that pissed on everything.

[Randomness]

On 2008-05-09 20:23, astuarlen wrote:
Hey, you come up with that all by yourself? I invented Fig Newtons.

Sadly, I cannot claim to have invented the entire set of real numbers. Nor imaginaries, which can also solve that.

[TalHex]

e^(i*pi) +1 = 0

if i remember correctly

[astuarlen]

On 2008-05-09 20:30, Toadthroat wrote:
Me and Al Gore invented the internet way back in the 60s.
Equipped with nothing but a rubber band, a bowl of frosted flakes, and one cat that pissed on everything.

Golden. And wet. Wet and golden.

Randomness, I think you are mistaken.

[Randomness]

On 2008-05-09 21:23, astuarlen wrote:

On 2008-05-09 20:30, Toadthroat wrote:
Me and Al Gore invented the internet way back in the 60s.
Equipped with nothing but a rubber band, a bowl of frosted flakes, and one cat that pissed on everything.

Golden. And wet. Wet and golden.

Randomness, I think you are mistaken.

About what? That function has as its solution every number in existence. Its one of two basic forms for a derivative that I know.

[Katrina]

On 2008-05-09 19:58, astuarlen wrote:
20

There are a rubber band and USB cable on my desk which are aligned in just the right way to form the illusion of an eyeball when I cross my eyes.
Thought you'd like to know.

Whatever you do, don't stare and cross your eyes at this. It's a breeding ground for insanity.

[RicoRoyal]

On 2008-05-09 19:58, astuarlen wrote:
20

There are a rubber band and USB cable on my desk which are aligned in just the right way to form the illusion of an eyeball when I cross my eyes.
Thought you'd like to know.

First, that's awesome. Second, pictures or it never happened.

19

To the right of my computer desktop, there is a 1.5'x5' mirror on my hinged closet door that I use to view a TV that my back faces at a 45 degree angle. I change the channel by pointing the remote at the mirror. Programs requiring reading pose a significant challenge.

I do that right?