• LANIK2000@lemmy.world
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    39 minutes ago

    Lol, such weak minded pussies, let me explain. For reference, that number is very roughly half of all atoms on earth. If you had that kind of money in cash, it would be larger than earth, it would be heavier than the sun and fucking obliterate our solar system. It’s absolute lunacy, so they could have gone further and got more out of it. Like asking for a googol dollars (a 1 with a hundred zeros), not only is it actually funny (a play on Google’s name), but that would finally be enough to nuke the entire observable universe. But no, turns out fascists aren’t creative and their statements are just the result of rabies.

  • A_A@lemmy.world
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    42 minutes ago

    Just wait a few more weeks. Eventually when the value reaches ≈ $5.93 x 10^66
    then, paying in gold, that would be such a huge ball it would create a black hole in which we could send putSSin and any other russians who would like to be crushed … or more simply crush him by any other means.

  • ayyy@sh.itjust.works
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    1 hour ago

    I just feel bad for the IT guy that has to desperately make a computer system that hasn’t been funded since the invention of computers handle this bullshit math and giant numbers.

    • viking@infosec.pub
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      1 hour ago

      It’s a simple function, you don’t really need a whole lot of computing power to keep on track. Worst case you can simply remove the factorial and store the zeros in a separate array and tack them on in the output.

      • ayyy@sh.itjust.works
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        58 minutes ago

        It depends on how they are representing the numbers. If they are stored as an “integer” they will overflow and wrap around after about 2 trillion. I’m not saying computers can’t handle larger numbers, I’m saying that in my extensive experience there’s always some part of older systems that generate some long-forgotten but essential report that never thought about handling huge numbers and breaks in unexpected ways.

  • YeetPics@mander.xyz
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    6 hours ago

    It’s no surprise there aren’t any good standup comics in Russia.

    The best comic relief they have is running the country lmao

    • ayyy@sh.itjust.works
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      2 hours ago

      there aren’t any good standup comics in Russia

      I literally don’t believe this. I do believe that you won’t read about them on the open internet though. The human condition is universal, and includes humor. It’s dangerous to “other” the entire population of a country.

      Also, as you point out, Ivan Standupkov doesn’t even have to be particularly good because the material that surrounds him practically writes itself.

      • viking@infosec.pub
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        1 hour ago

        There are plenty, and they aren’t exactly hiding either. All they need to make sure is avoid overly political jokes. You haven’t heard of them because their content is entirely in Russian.

  • I Cast Fist@programming.dev
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    14 hours ago

    For those wondering how the hell the number got so stupidly large, starting somewhere in 2022:

    The court imposed a fine of 100 thousand rubles ($1,025) per day, with the total fine doubling every week.

    By week 20 Google was already “owing” over 1 billion dollars and over 1 trillion by week 30. So expect the funny number to keep growing just because.

    In any case, I don’t think Google will come back to Russia anytime soon. Probably nothing to be gained there anyway.

    • viking@infosec.pub
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      1 hour ago

      Google Russia filed for bankruptcy last year, and Alphabet filed a claim against whatever Russian ministry is in charge for wrongful asset seizure in a US court to prevent any filings against them in the US. So nothing will ever come out of it.

  • lazynooblet@lazysoci.al
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    13 hours ago

    They should start a payment plan. $5 per day.

    The current amount would be paid off by Saturday, April 11, 10951628027954030802047011389440

    • Wogi@lemmy.world
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      11 hours ago

      So it’ll be paid off sometime between the last star dying and the first black hole evaporating.

      • JohnEdwa@sopuli.xyz
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        9 hours ago

        Or just in the browser. Whatever app they are using is not following the same markdown as Lemmy, which supports only one level: 10^33^ = 1033.

    • Kbobabob@lemmy.world
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      13 hours ago

      But not nearly as interesting seeing the big number. Also, who is that supposed to be clear to? The raised numbers are so small I can’t even read them on my phone.

      • babybus@sh.itjust.works
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        13 hours ago

        It’s your phone! You can change the font size or your lemmy client if it renders these numbers incorrectly.

    • XIIIesq@lemmy.world
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      13 hours ago

      Not really. Most people aren’t familiar with scientific or engineering notation. Writing £1,000,000, one million pounds or £1Million is a lot clearer than writing £1×10^6.

      My cars odometer says 91,584, not 91.584×10^3

      • Tabula_stercore@lemmy.world
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        12 hours ago

        Your examples are with small enough numbers that indeed it can also be written out. Now if you please, write out 7.45•10^16

        • XIIIesq@lemmy.world
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          7 hours ago

          It’s not about the size of the number, it’s about presenting information in a way that the average reader can understand. The best way to do that is to present it in the way that they’re accustomed to and I don’t think I’ve ever seen scientific notation used to refer to a sum of money.

          It’s great that you and I understand scientific notation, but it’s worthlesss when you’re trying to get the average person to understand what you’re writing if they don’t know it themselves.

          To make myself clear, I’m not saying that scientific notation isn’t useful, I’m just saying that most people don’t understand it.

          For extra credit, 74,500,000,000,000,000 aka seventy four quintillion, five hundred quadrillion.

  • sparky@lemmy.federate.cc@lemmy.federate.cc
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    19 hours ago

    To put that into perspective, the World Bank estimates global GDP as around $100 trillion, which is peanuts compared to the prospective fine. Google would therefore have to find more money than exists on Earth to pay Moscow.

    Seems a bit suspect.

    • leftytighty@slrpnk.net
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      13 hours ago

      this also puts in perspective how dystopian all of the “this person might be the world’s first trillionaire!!!” articles are