1deep2u @nofunsallowed - Tumblr Blog

speakinguv

For those afraid of deletion.

jinxietenma

Pringles Cartilage… my favorite Bojack Horseman character

anem0nesiac-deactivated20231104

2fort is real and it is in Saskatchewan

sableleatherywingsopeninthe711

masterpost

sableleatherywingsopeninthe711

more

sableleatherywingsopeninthe711

making stir fry now

sableleatherywingsopeninthe711

milknjuice-deactivated20190908

LOVE bethesda saying “Sorry we lied. We are not going to do anything” its genuinely so funny

cewn

hai-hai-desu

tastefullyoffensive

catchymemes

lokis-little-kitten

This should be the new M&M commercial!

pancakeke

guantanamo-bae

Almost like some 60’s loony toons character

legendarybison-deactivated20200

Wholesome

thoracs

y’know what they call a fortnite burger with cheese in paris?

pixelatedrhythm

Battle Royale with Cheese

i hate the future

I love it!

The anonymous user posted this image to prompt a discussion on how little episodes of the 14 episode first season of Haruhi you would have to watch in order to watch them in every possible order, repeats included.

The thread eventually reached a working conclusion by divising a formula that would solve for any “n” length sequence. The thread’s findings were compiled on the mathsci wiki and titled “The Haruhi Problem.”

Last Monday (10/22/18), university mathematician Jay Pantone created a more professional looking assessment of their findings here. This lead to academia learning about 4chan’s unique findings and it’s being widely discussed.

The problem now is about credit. 4chan being an anonymous image board, there’s no one to cite for the findings.

ericvilas

I cannot fucking believe

morbi

Necessity truly is the mother of all invention

gaybunnydork-deactivated2026020

I can’t believe Haruhi fans made major progress in the field of mathematics before they got season three.

lilnightwing

carbink

So basically the cylinder that science has used as THE kilogram since 1889 has been losing microscopic weight, like a few billionths of a kilogram. What scientists plan to do is instead of having a physical object set the standard for how much a kilogram weighs, they’re going to express it in terms of Planck’s Constant, a fundamental constant in quantum physics as unchanging as the speed of light in a vacuum. By dividing Planck’s Constant by the Meter and the Second (both already defined by fundamental constants), you get an insanely small weight. Multiply that by a big enough number and you get one kilogram!

So instead of measuring all weights against an object that can change, the kilogram is defined by unchanging physical constants and pure math.