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Topic: Welcome to #computertech || <@brandon> what the fuck is wrong with all of you

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Filtering by user: NiniGeo2

Sunday, May 28, 2023

[02:30:43] NiniGeo2 The chickens were havin' a good day today?

[02:31:40] NiniGeo2 o:

[02:34:27] NiniGeo2 :o

[02:39:30] NiniGeo2 Wooooo friendly chickens!

[02:41:29] NiniGeo2 Yep, chickens just wanna play.

[02:42:42] NiniGeo2 :P

[02:53:33] NiniGeo2 There's a tax writeoff for having hens?

[02:54:25] NiniGeo2 Wait really? :P

[02:54:39] NiniGeo2 The henhouse counts as renting out a property?

[03:01:36] NiniGeo2 Is that intended to also apply to chickens?

[05:56:32] NiniGeo2 :3

[05:56:36] NiniGeo2 I like to share.

[06:13:42] NiniGeo2 Wooooo, thx

[06:14:13] NiniGeo2 It smells like fish in a not great way :P

[06:16:43] NiniGeo2 @______@

[06:23:23] NiniGeo2 :P

[06:27:05] NiniGeo2 Is it 5000?

[06:27:41] NiniGeo2 Woooooo, I win!

[06:27:57] NiniGeo2 You know I've seen some scientific papers where people used the pi symbol as a variable name :3

[06:35:47] NiniGeo2 Wew that one is tricky! :o

[06:37:29] NiniGeo2 Oh yeah I've seen that as well. People use pi for "calculate this series of products" in the same way that people use sigma to mean "calculate this series of sums".

[06:46:13] NiniGeo2 Is it 36? I counted the pixels in the image and measured one of the circles and got 35.3846.

[06:46:23] NiniGeo2 So 36 is plausible!

[06:48:58] NiniGeo2 Hehe, the other way that I'd go about solving this is to constrain a drawing in a CAD tool with the given quantities and then have it solve the system of linear equations to come up with the diameter :P

[06:50:06] NiniGeo2 Well the constraints are the setup and the values we already know. The unknown is supposed to be the radius/diameter.

[06:54:13] NiniGeo2 Wait, why wouldn't it be this instead? "60 + 2x = 24 + 3x"

[06:54:19] NiniGeo2 Why do you need to variables?

[06:54:20] NiniGeo2 two*

[06:54:29] NiniGeo2 Everything is on a single 1D line. You only need one variable for everything.

[06:54:56] NiniGeo2 Two unnamed lengths?

[06:57:01] NiniGeo2 I'm pretty sure that you're right Mikoolo. 36 is also the solution to my "60 + 2x = 24 + 3x".

[06:59:51] NiniGeo2 Ah login, the essential thing to realize is that the top total length of the entire line must be equal to the bottom total length of the entire line (that's where our equals-sign comes from). On top we have d + 12 + d + 12 + d and on the bottom we have 22 + d + 16 + d + 22

[06:59:55] NiniGeo2 Where d is the diameter unknown.

[07:00:02] NiniGeo2 From there I simplified to 60 + 2x = 24 + 3x

[07:00:04] NiniGeo2 And then solved for x.

[07:00:22] NiniGeo2 That really should be "60 + 2d = 24 + 3d"

[07:37:09] NiniGeo2 Duck.

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