But remembering fifty digits isn't hard. It took me a day to get to that many digits.
~Tsugomaru
Originally posted by Hiluluk
WHEN do you think people die...?
When their heart is pierced by a bullet from a pistol...? No.
When they succumb to an incurable disease...? No.
When they drink soup made with a poisonous mushroom...? NO!!!
IT'S WHEN A PERSON IS FORGOTTEN...!!!
Man, I can't, I shan't, formulate an anthem where the words comprise mnemonics, dreaded mnemonics for pi. The numerals just bother me, always--even the try anterior. Try to request something lower 0 in numerary aptitude. Even I, pantaloon gallant, I could not actualize the requested mnemonics. The leading fifty, I...
Oh cool. So I saw this documentary on the interwebs. The average person is able to remember at least seven numbers unconciously. It would explain why phone numbers and license plates are commonly seven numbers or total characters.
I also read an article in a magazine that if you practice your memorizing skills, you'll remember more and more numbers unconciously until you arrive at the point where you have a perfect memory.
The wierd thing is, they tested this on goldfish. As we all should know, they have an average memory span of around ten seconds. But if they can't remember anything beyond ten seconds, then how can they survive? They wouldn't remember the importance of food or remember what danger is. They remember those things unconciously. They practiced on increasing the gold fish's memory span to the point where they were able to train the goldfish to play a game of underwater soccer. Since I read it in a magazine, there was no movie to prove it, but the pictures provided made it look like the goldfish really know what they were doing.
~Tsugomaru
Originally posted by Hiluluk
WHEN do you think people die...?
When their heart is pierced by a bullet from a pistol...? No.
When they succumb to an incurable disease...? No.
When they drink soup made with a poisonous mushroom...? NO!!!
IT'S WHEN A PERSON IS FORGOTTEN...!!!
In other words, there is no instance in which so many decimal places of pi are useful in mathematic computation. As you continue down the line of decimal places of pi, each is exponentially more useless than the digit before it.
WOAH. Now I have more evidence to support my statement. And this time, people can watch it.
I've got another story. There is this marine biologist at this aquarium. His job is to clean fish tanks. He got lazy of trying to catch every fish in a smaller aquariums to clean their tank. So he decided to start naming the fish, and trained them to respond when he called them.
It worked.
I'm sad I didn't do this to my fish when I was four. =[
~Tsugomaru
Originally posted by Hiluluk
WHEN do you think people die...?
When their heart is pierced by a bullet from a pistol...? No.
When they succumb to an incurable disease...? No.
When they drink soup made with a poisonous mushroom...? NO!!!
IT'S WHEN A PERSON IS FORGOTTEN...!!!
Learning pi to 50 digits isn't hard. I memorized the order of the first 23 or so elements in one class period and I still don't even know my Spanish teacher's name.
It seems to me a lot of the people on this forum knows pi to an extent farther than three digits. They probably also know that pi isn't 22/7.
It could be you guys, or a side affect of the internet.
~Tsugomaru
Originally posted by Hiluluk
WHEN do you think people die...?
When their heart is pierced by a bullet from a pistol...? No.
When they succumb to an incurable disease...? No.
When they drink soup made with a poisonous mushroom...? NO!!!
IT'S WHEN A PERSON IS FORGOTTEN...!!!
WHEN do you think people die...?
When their heart is pierced by a bullet from a pistol...? No.
When they succumb to an incurable disease...? No.
When they drink soup made with a poisonous mushroom...? NO!!!
IT'S WHEN A PERSON IS FORGOTTEN...!!!
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