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Yee. I had to do the condition of the ing.
Conditioning what?
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Conditioning what?
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I can't control the scoreboard!
It's not like the scoreboard is controlling our bets. We can simply imagine that that the last score is actually a strike and compare the scores accordingly. Then we will have no problem at all.
Can't wait to get off work.
Also, tell Sven to get back on.
because we can totally do that
EDIT: Oh hey, he's here anyway.
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*They stay up, despite it*
I don't think a mechanism is what's messed up with yours.
Hmmph! That should be counted as a strike anyway, I say.
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No, the proof serves to demonstrate that it's not.
By the way, momentum isn't enough to mess up what's going on there. The alley's not that faulty =P
I am not humoured by this.
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*The pins bounce back to the original positions*
Ooh, tough luck. Those one in a quintillion chances, huh?
*they all fall over from the momentum* Fortunately, those chances don't account for momentum. In retrospect, that mechanism making your pins "bounce" should have been easy for us to see...
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The very fact that it continues forever proves that it's not exact. .3333... != 1/3 in the same way that
(1/3 * 3 == 3/3 == 1) != (.33333... * 3 == .99999999...). By definition, .99999... != 1, as it is infinitesimally less than one, but to the degree that it is essentially 1. But no matter what point at, and how many digits out you go, .999999... isn't 1.
I always saw something like 0.333333... as representing the whole forever, just like the infinity sign represents all of infinity. I would suppose that it's an axiom problem, since you can either see a repeating decimal with a ... as representing the exact, forever-going value, or as "it goes on forever".
If, and only if, 0.333333 represents the exact value of 1/3, then, and only then, does the proof hold true.
pretty number <3
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Just because I'm better at math than you doesn't mean I don't like to double check my work. Besides,
*Sticks my tongue out at you*
I am doing any calculation that my halo shows. It's not like it's hooked into servers doing math for me.
Certainly not. That would be a waste of server power. Now...
*rolls a strike* My game is finished.
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It does a lot. I'm analyzing angles, speed, and momentum. You know, the usual.
Isn't that something we can do on our own, dear? Wait, we do have to have a few values.
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