And I think I have a new tag, with your kind permission, Hecubus.
But of course.
'Underneath'
Discussion of the Mutant Enemy series, Firefly, the ensuing movie Serenity, and other projects in that universe. Like the other show threads, anything broadcast in the US is fine; spoilers are verboten and will be deleted if found.
And I think I have a new tag, with your kind permission, Hecubus.
But of course.
Shiny.
my head hurts
I'll be in me bunk
I'll let y'all decide which head hurts
I'll let y'all decide which head hurts
I vote for the one that does the math. Hey, get out the probulator and find which one that is on Jimi!
I think from now on I'm gonna call Jimi "Zaphod."
I'ma make a "My Fandom is Very Mathy" LJ icon as soon as I'm not drunk.
That will be next month sometime, at this rate.
Except OoG should be able to have ∞+1 !'s.
I'm not sure the induction hypothesis allows for uncountable infinties.
Dude. ∞+1 is not uncountable. In fact ∞+1=∞
Dude. ∞+1 is not uncountable. In fact ∞+1=∞
For that matter, so is ∞-1. Or ∞+∞. Or, by extension, ∞-∞, or even ∞/∞. If it has ∞ in it, the answer is always ∞.
I'm absolutely certain that there has to be a joke in here somewhere, but I can't think of one.
I'm absolutely certain that there has to be a joke in here somewhere, but I can't think of one.
This thread could be mathier. There should be more math.
Or, by extension, ∞-∞, or even ∞/∞. If it has ∞ in it, the answer is always ∞.
It's been so long since I've studied this... but if you look at ∞ as a limit, then ∞/∞ could be a non-infinite number, depending on what the limit is. For example, the lim x²/x as x→∞ is ∞, but the lim x/x as x→∞ =1.
Come to think of it, I've only studied ∞ as a limit... Anyway, does this make sense? I mean, it matters what kind of ∞ you're talking about....
eta: I was taught (or else I just decided this) that ∞ is not to be treated as a number at all, just a limit....
eta²: There are infinitely many integers > 0, but there are infinitely many real numbers between 0 and 1. So the number of real numbers is a higher order infinity (or something) than the number of integers.