I’ll take mine about 1/3 from the left, please.

they sung as they walked along here’s the entire song, all written out over two pages. I’m going to do this like 10 more times.

There’s the little meows…but then there’s an entirely different “I’m hungry” meow.

They’re different numbers. Base 10 isn’t perfect and can’t do everything just right, so you end up with irrational numbers that go on forever, sometimes.

Fractions and base 10 are two different systems. You’re only approximating what 1/3 is when you write out 0.3333…

The … is because you can’t actually make it correct in base 10.

1/3 is rational.

.3333… is not. You can’t treat fractions the same as our base 10 number system. They don’t all have direct conversions. Hence, why you can have a perfect fraction of a third, but not a perfect 1/3 written out in base 10.

Do that same math, but use .5555… instead of .9999…

Except it doesn’t. The math is wrong. Do the exact same formula, but use .5555… instead of .9999…

Guess it turns out .5555… is also 1.

If you can’t do it without fractions or a … then it can’t be done.

You’re just rounding up an irrational number. You have a non terminating, non repeating number, that will go on forever, because it can never actually get up to its whole value.

I’d just say that not all fractions can be broken down into a proper decimal for a whole number, just like pie never actually ends. We just stop and say it’s close enough to not be important. Need to know about a circle on your whiteboard? 3.14 is accurate enough. Need the entire observable universe measured to within a single atoms worth of accuracy? It only takes 39 digits after the 3.

X=.5555…

10x=5.5555…

Subtract x from both sides.

9x=5

X=1 .5555 must equal 1.

There it isn’t. Because that math is bullshit.

You play shattered pixel dungeon for the next 20 hours is what you do.

They’ll just flash the computer to default to be 4th gear upon signal loss instead of 1st gear. Danger problem averted. Cost is only 30 minutes of labor.

You should have embraced the heck out of that.

I rewatched it a few years ago. Didn’t much care for it. But remember when it first came out (I was around 20 at the time) and liked it.

On a side note; I totally owned the Huffy Sledgehammer bike just like the one in the movie. I had gotten it when I was around 13 years old. I got it out of grandma and grandpa’s garage and sold it on Craigslist for $100, when it should have been worth like $25.

Also, yes. I did take it on some pretty sweet jumps.

That article you linked is utter trash, but it is correct about battery weight of a charged battery…technically…very technically…barely.

Like, a 4,000 mah lithium battery fully charged should weigh about 30 picograms more than when dead.

To put 30 picograms into perspective; a single 5 inch long human hair weighs around 0.04 grams. Well that’s 40,000,000,000 picograms.

Then they’d have to pay them more.

There’s still tons of places that police, firefighters, and EMT’s, like $35k a year starting. Everyone always talks about teachers not making enough, but forgets about the people who show up in 5 minutes in the middle of the night because you called 911 and have no idea what to do and need to get help fast. Firefighters and emts are exploited because of a love of the job and what it means to them. Police are often not of that same track. If you don’t want to just attract the guy who wants to walk around looking for trouble and have a gun, you’ll have to make it worth the money.

There just needs to be a cemented in place ban that can’t be undone for at least 20 years.

There’s nothing being made in the US for batteries because you can’t beat China in price and companies aren’t going to put six billion dollars and 5 tears of construction I to making a battery factory if they don’t believe the ban would last long enough for it to be worth it.

Possibility for private planes, but none for commercial planes. Just imagine a commercial passenger plane or cargo plane that needed a giant amount of electricity and like 12 hours of charging in between every flight.

Then, for safety reasons you’ll need to have two batteries in case one goes bad.