BMTH/Motionless In White/The Plot In You/Amira Elfeky (Phoenix),
MCR (Chicago),
PTV/SWS (Albuquerque),
LA LOM (Santa Fe)
2024 -
MCR, Fall Out Boy, The Used, PTV, ADTR, Simple Plan, Mayday Parade, 3Oh!3, Senses Fail, Story of the Year, LS Dunes, Neck Deep, Jimmy Eat World (Las Vegas),
Y La Bamba/Kiltro (Santa Fe),
Palaye Royale (St. Louis),
ADTR/Four Year Strong/The Story So Far (St. Louis)
So my dog is in the front yard, neighbor is in the back yard. We live in a duplex so I can see her backyard and she can see my front yard through our respective windows.
Sheās out back and I hear her say to her son, āDid you see how pretty that dog is? The big one? I could see him through the front window..ā
And wow I love when people call my guy pretty or handsome š„¹
I think I need to boulder more but actually I need to climb more 5.easy laps but actually I need to do more elevation gain hiking actually no i think I need to just practice leading more but tbh I probably just need to do more easy multipitch but I think I need to start hangboarding but I probably
Fun little math trick I find really helpful: the ratio of a mile to a kilometer is within 1% of the Golden Ratio. That means that if you have a good memory for Fibonacci numbers (1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89) you can convert pretty accurately by taking consecutive Fibonacci numbers.
For example, 89 kilometers is really close to 55 miles (55.3). Or, say you need to convert 26 miles to kilometers: 26 can be written as 21 plus 5, so taking the next Fibonacci number up gives 34 and 8, meaning it should be around 42 kilometers. Sure enough, it's 41.8 km!
I think. Think. This works with Lucas numbers too. Maybe. Potentially.
Which. Not as many people probably know the Lucas numbers. But they nonetheless fill gaps in the Fibbonacci number sequence. Like 7! I saw a post that said 7 miles and I was like "ah fuck" and it's 11 km! (Which is the next Lucas number).
Absolutely correct! This will work with any Fibonacci-Lucas sequence, which is to say, anything defined by the same recursion sequence F(n)=F(n-1)+F(n-2). Fibonacci starts 0,1,... and Lucas starts 2,1,...
However, there's kind of a diminishing returns there, because if your starting numbers are too big you will need to go pretty far out in order to converge to the golden ratio. But yeah, the Lucas numbers fill the gaps in the Fibonacci sequence really well!