Joke’s on you, I only needed 69 digits to calculate the circumference of your dad’s cock

Whoa. No spoilers for Contact please.

connection currents

Convection currents?

Mine can tell if I'm sitting next to it's desk or not. I've come to the conclusion it's the deformation of the ground the desk is sitting on.

It's really a silly amount of precision for what I use it for. But It's so fun to lock g on .0000, even if only for a few seconds. Anyone who has a target of a specific amount of 0s can do it themselves. After the first 2 shits pretty random.

A nice, round number.

It’s a bit far off. You should round down to 3 at the very least.

Honestly probably not that many more. My guess since I'm too lazy to do the math is less than 100.

Hey, cheer up, it doesn't matter for anyone's intents and purposes.

It's definitely not an integer seeing as it has a fractional component. Do you mean if it's rational or not?

A study recently came out confirming that every time you make a new memory it destroys an old one

If that was true, babies would forget their first memory every time they remember their second memory. There's no way it's true. It might be partly true, but it can't be completely true.

You wouldn't happen to have that study close at hand?

I often nerd into new hobbies and learn new stuff. I also don't feel like I remember as much of my early childhood as people around me does.

I have no idéa if this is what's happening to me, but it'd be interesting to read about.

Pi is infinite so every combination/string of numbers is in there, if we calculated enough you could find a billion 2s next to each other

You can look through the first trillion here

https://archive.org/details/pi_dec_1t

Though it’s a bunch of downloading

Looked it up, and it's apparently called the Feynman point after Physicist Richard Feynman (though the story behind that attribution is disputed). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_nines_in_pi?wprov=sfla1

On a long enough string I'm guessing... Infinite? Pi isn't a pattern so does it follow the same "if monkeys hade an infinite amount of time to type at a typewriter they'd type Shakespeare"

we do what we must because we can

You get that level of precision in a standard "double" floating point number. So that's basically the normal level of precision you get without trying.

M_PI in math.h is like 20 digits. I'm surprised they just don't do that.

Google suggests that excel uses 15. So even college students working on any old STEM degree are probably using 15 digits.