Topic: Do you trust Maths? (Read 1794 times)
yes i trust
Most all maths make sense until you get to chemistry. Then you have to learn a whole new set of rules which makes no sense at all to learning basic math. I am not talking about algebra or geometry, I am talking about hard core chemistry shit!!
Yes I love math , We use math everyday in our daily living,Math is Fun.
Yes.
Everyone of us really trust Math.
Everyone of us really trust Math.
Yah I have a trust in Maths because Maths is my favorite subject.
Yes.
We all need it.
Math is very important in our life.
We all need it.
Math is very important in our life.
I agree with you that math is very important in our life.
I am Electrical engineer and I trusting in math. I can tell you that all around us is math
Ok, so seems like people likes binary right?
Quote
0101011101100101001000000110100001110101011011010110000101101110011100110010000 0011000110110111101101101011001010010000001101001011011100010000001110000011001 0101100001011000110110010100101100001000000111000001101100011001010110000101110 0110110010100100000011000010110110001101001011001010110111001110011001000000110 0100011011110110111000100111011101000010000001101011011010010110110001101100001 00000011101010111001100100001
Yes.
We all need it.
Math is very important in our life.
We all need it.
Math is very important in our life.
I click no on the vote 
All cool, but a little explanation would help otherwise it's pure trolling. What about your pay-check would't you trust it? 
I was really shitty at math in high school, i always hated it, and never realized why is it useful.
I especially was learning tons of trigonometry and calculus. I was just so fed up with it.
Then came bitcoin, and it changed my stance to maths. I just realize that its really really important. Even if i`m too dumb to understand it, somebody will, and they will do nice things with it.
Cryptography is really the saviour of privacy!
I especially was learning tons of trigonometry and calculus. I was just so fed up with it.
Then came bitcoin, and it changed my stance to maths. I just realize that its really really important. Even if i`m too dumb to understand it, somebody will, and they will do nice things with it.
Cryptography is really the saviour of privacy!
who would hate math???math is life...my grades are always extremely high... my highest is 75% out of 100%...75% being the passing rate...if i get lucky i would get 77 to 79 like that...hahaha.. #ihatemath..
math is an agreement, i dont trust it, i need it
Guys, this is the guy from the Flat Earth thread who doesn't understand how gravity works. This is relevant to the question because 6378.13 is Earth's equatorial radius in kilometres. OP is really asking "will a straight line 1 kilometre long across the Earth's surface go 1.95982208596 centimetres underground? (accurate to within 6 decimal places, or a tenth of a micron)", which is plainly false as it disregards the fact that the Earth isn't a perfect sphere, and local topography over a 1 kilometre distance will vary by much more than 1.95982208596 centimetres, let alone 0.1 microns. It is not clear what OP hopes to prove beyond his ignorance of basic science and mathematics.
If anyone is interested making a whole lot of money. Build a 1 km long pool and charge entry fee by showing of the 2 cm hump in the middle. It is truly something but careful don't overdo it building a 10 km long pool gives you a awesome 2 m mathematical certified pump.
The equatorial cities Balikpapan Indonesia and Quito Ecuador are 18,293 km apart (12637 km underwater straight line) separated only by the pacific ocean which in the middle has a whopping 5508.60307 km elevation.
The age of awakening.
How the fuck can something so simple be read five times and still tryin' get my head wrapped around it? I mean, now every time I take a sip of coffee I envision a peak in the center even when the cup is tilted. I'm pretty sure at Starbucks they charge extra for that.
Wait a sec!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fk4YqPtvJao
Guys, this is the guy from the Flat Earth thread who doesn't understand how gravity works. This is relevant to the question because 6378.13 is Earth's equatorial radius in kilometres. OP is really asking "will a straight line 1 kilometre long across the Earth's surface go 1.95982208596 centimetres underground? (accurate to within 6 decimal places, or a tenth of a micron)", which is plainly false as it disregards the fact that the Earth isn't a perfect sphere, and local topography over a 1 kilometre distance will vary by much more than 1.95982208596 centimetres, let alone 0.1 microns. It is not clear what OP hopes to prove beyond his ignorance of basic science and mathematics.
If anyone is interested making a whole lot of money. Build a 1 km long pool and charge entry fee by showing of the 2 cm hump in the middle. It is truly something but careful don't overdo it building a 10 km long pool gives you a awesome 2 m mathematical certified pump.
The equatorial cities Balikpapan Indonesia and Quito Ecuador are 18,293 km apart (12637 km underwater straight line) separated only by the pacific ocean which in the middle has a whopping 5508.60307 km elevation.
The age of awakening.
How the fuck can something so simple be read five times and still tryin' get my head wrapped around it? I mean, now every time I take a sip of coffee I envision a peak in the center even when the cup is tilted. I'm pretty sure at Starbucks they charge extra for that.
Wait a sec!
Guys, this is the guy from the Flat Earth thread who doesn't understand how gravity works. This is relevant to the question because 6378.13 is Earth's equatorial radius in kilometres. OP is really asking "will a straight line 1 kilometre long across the Earth's surface go 1.95982208596 centimetres underground? (accurate to within 6 decimal places, or a tenth of a micron)", which is plainly false as it disregards the fact that the Earth isn't a perfect sphere, and local topography over a 1 kilometre distance will vary by much more than 1.95982208596 centimetres, let alone 0.1 microns. It is not clear what OP hopes to prove beyond his ignorance of basic science and mathematics.
If anyone is interested making a whole lot of money. Build a 1 km long pool and charge entry fee by showing of the 2 cm hump in the middle. It is truly something but careful don't overdo it building a 10 km long pool gives you a awesome 2 m mathematical certified pump.
The equatorial cities Balikpapan Indonesia and Quito Ecuador are 18,293 km apart (12637 km underwater straight line) separated only by the pacific ocean which in the middle has a whopping 5508.60307 km elevation.
The age of awakening.
I click no on the vote
Uh... Do I trust maths in what regard?
Are you asking me if I believe 1+1=2?
Are you asking me if I believe 1+1=2?
1+1=10, as least according to quadrillions of transactions per day...
(1+1=10)2
(There're 10 types of people, who knows binary and who don't.)
Guys, this is the guy from the Flat Earth thread who doesn't understand how gravity works. This is relevant to the question because 6378.13 is Earth's equatorial radius in kilometres. OP is really asking "will a straight line 1 kilometre long across the Earth's surface go 1.95982208596 centimetres underground? (accurate to within 6 decimal places, or a tenth of a micron)", which is plainly false as it disregards the fact that the Earth isn't a perfect sphere, and local topography over a 1 kilometre distance will vary by much more than 1.95982208596 centimetres, let alone 0.1 microns. It is not clear what OP hopes to prove beyond his ignorance of basic science and mathematics.
Look at you mr walking wikipedia.
As he said over time the earth has been pulled on by multiple points of gravity moon mars and the sun and other thing, what happen when you pull on a balloons sides. The magic oval happens that what.
Guys, this is the guy from the Flat Earth thread who doesn't understand how gravity works. This is relevant to the question because 6378.13 is Earth's equatorial radius in kilometres. OP is really asking "will a straight line 1 kilometre long across the Earth's surface go 1.95982208596 centimetres underground? (accurate to within 6 decimal places, or a tenth of a micron)", which is plainly false as it disregards the fact that the Earth isn't a perfect sphere, and local topography over a 1 kilometre distance will vary by much more than 1.95982208596 centimetres, let alone 0.1 microns. It is not clear what OP hopes to prove beyond his ignorance of basic science and mathematics.
I'm not sure what you are talking about but everyone trusts maths just by existing otherwise nothing would make sense
You know maths it is right just admit it. Jump to: