Tyler Durden was a mathematician.

Sarky · 15-03-2011 4:38pm #1

The nth rule of Recursion Club is 3.54 times the square root of the (n-1)th rule of Recursion Club.

Shiminay · 16-03-2011 12:16am

The Corollary of that, funnily enough, is that the nth+1 rule of Recursion Club is 3.54 times the square root of the (n)th rule of Recursion Club.

Sarky · 16-03-2011 1:43am

But that means that the nth+2 rule of Recursion Club is 3.54 times the square root of the (n+1)th rule of Recursion Club! We're doomed!

Fago! · 18-03-2011 11:29am

I h8 mthz.

lts al spk in txt spk.

FoxT · 19-03-2011 12:28am

Based on some quick excel hackery I propose the following conjecture: The nth rule of Recursion club is equal to the n+1 th rule, for all n >30....

sNarah · 19-03-2011 1:17am

You can't beat Fibonnaci though. That dude rocks.

Sarky · 19-03-2011 3:04pm

Pfft, Bayes would kick Fibonacci's ass in a fight.

Matt Holck · 19-03-2011 5:30pm

9 1 casting cost cards (including lands that come into play tapped
8 2 casting cost cards
7 3 casting cost cards
combination require 6 of each type to be functional in a 60 card deck

kerash · 20-03-2011 1:50am

I dont believe in it

uch · 20-03-2011 2:58am

Eehhhh What?

sNarah · 20-03-2011 9:44pm

But, I ask you, can Bayes create a perfect spiral?

I didn't think so.

Sarky · 20-03-2011 10:06pm

Pfft, he only went and did a little thing called CALCULATING INVERSE GODDAMN PROBABILITIES. Cos that's how he ROLLED.

Matt Holck · 20-03-2011 10:31pm

if I have six creature I tap for special functions
and I want to be able to tap them multiple times
I need 6 ways to do that

FoxT · 21-03-2011 1:57am

I am a fan of Euler, Bernouilli Bros, Laplace, & Fourier, myself. Fourier will always hold a special place in my heart b/c he wasn't technically a great mathematician, but he was very good at mullocking around with it till he found a workable result. He left it to others to sort out the debris afterwards. Brilliant!

Sunnyisland · 21-03-2011 4:04pm

How long is a piece of rope smarty people

FoxT · 21-03-2011 4:50pm

If the rope is made up of n strands cut from the same piece of string, then

Length of rope = (piece of string)/n

Sunnyisland · 21-03-2011 5:07pm

FoxT wrote: »

If the rope is made up of n strands cut from the same piece of string, then

Length of rope = (piece of string)/n

Thanks

I am stringling here

cyberwolf77 · 22-03-2011 2:14pm

I going back to Fight Club.

Tyler Durden was a mathematician.

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