@josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
Come on we have notation for this!
@futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
at the risk of killing the frog, i used to know math like this and i forgot
care to explain?
@futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
{ 𝑚∈𝕄 ; 𝑙𝑎𝑓𝑜𝑟𝑔𝑖𝑎𝑛(𝑚)>0 }
@futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
I feel like induction is the way to go here, but I can't be bothered to rig it up visually right now.
@futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
There's also probably a real good way to do it with sets, but that's outside my area of expertise.
@futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
Here's my very professional Graph Theory version because graphic design is my passion.
@jrm4 @futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp I think(?) something is snarled up, but i=0 to infinite is an infinite series.
@jrm4 @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp
It's a riff on operators like the summation symbol and the infinite product symbol.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summation
Mine makes no sense don't overthink it.
@promovicz @futurebird @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp The laforgian! lol nice
@futurebird @jrm4 @josh0 @Red_Shirt_no2 @elithebearded @redmp I take exception to this, it makes way more sense than it should