Cindy, the more I find out about you the more I like you. Although it's 14.3 today where I live, I was distinctly cheered to discover that there are people in the world who want to celebrate pi. Seems perfectly rational to me.
Finding an endpoint to the value of Pi is like trying to determine the limit of the evil exhibited by the "powers that shouldn't be". But anyway, have a great day !
Love it! You know I am not a math geek but I do pay attention to numbers. In the Wizard of Oz, in the scene where the scarecrow gets his diploma, he holds the piece of paper up to his head and says "The sum of the square root of any two sides of an isosceles triangle is equal to the square root of the remaining side." And I think that is wrong. I think he is reciting the Pythagorean Theorem, and if so, I believe the correct equation is "The sum of the square root of the two equal sides of an isosceles triangle is equal to the square root of the remaining side." But I could be wrong. I think an isosceles triangle has two equal sides and one not equal. Although all triangles angles' degrees equal 180.
Love it! We NEED humor for sanity.
Happy Pi Day!!!!!
Pi has a special meaning in my old trade of typesetting.
https://polistrasmill.com/2024/03/14/%cf%80-day/
Noice! Thanks
Happy Pi Day!
Cindy, the more I find out about you the more I like you. Although it's 14.3 today where I live, I was distinctly cheered to discover that there are people in the world who want to celebrate pi. Seems perfectly rational to me.
Finding an endpoint to the value of Pi is like trying to determine the limit of the evil exhibited by the "powers that shouldn't be". But anyway, have a great day !
Brilliant message! As a longtime waiter tomorrow, the Ides of March, I will be recommending, once again, the Caesar Salad...
Love it! You know I am not a math geek but I do pay attention to numbers. In the Wizard of Oz, in the scene where the scarecrow gets his diploma, he holds the piece of paper up to his head and says "The sum of the square root of any two sides of an isosceles triangle is equal to the square root of the remaining side." And I think that is wrong. I think he is reciting the Pythagorean Theorem, and if so, I believe the correct equation is "The sum of the square root of the two equal sides of an isosceles triangle is equal to the square root of the remaining side." But I could be wrong. I think an isosceles triangle has two equal sides and one not equal. Although all triangles angles' degrees equal 180.
Just random thoughts today. Happy Pi Day.