I Like Numbers

  • This message board permanently closed on June 30th, 2020 at 4PM EDT and is no longer accepting new members.

mal

content
Jun 23, 2007
4,714
27,243
61
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
I've always liked numbers. I truly believe the universe is built on them. It's the one constant that can be understood no matter what your language or which part of the cosmos you live in. There is a numeric sequence you get when adding the 2 previous numbers to get the next one (1,2,3,5,8,13,21,...). It's called the Fibonacci sequence and was first postulated by a guy named Fibonacci, I think his first name was Delbert (not really). You can see this sequence being played out in nature. A good example is a spiral shell.
 

DiO'Bolic

Not completely obtuse
Nov 14, 2013
22,864
129,998
Poconos, PA
I've always liked numbers. I truly believe the universe is built on them. It's the one constant that can be understood no matter what your language or which part of the cosmos you live in. There is a numeric sequence you get when adding the 2 previous numbers to get the next one (1,2,3,5,8,13,21,...). It's called the Fibonacci sequence and was first postulated by a guy named Fibonacci, I think his first name was Delbert (not really). You can see this sequence being played out in nature. A good example is a spiral shell.
All I hear is the way adults sound in a 'Peanuts' cartoon. :)
 

GNTLGNT

The idiot is IN
Jun 15, 2007
87,651
358,754
62
Cambridge, Ohio
And we don't use the metric system. How embarrassing.
i-love-you-love-number-text-Favim.com-635805.jpg
 

do1you9love?

Happy to be here!
Feb 18, 2012
9,284
70,566
Virginia
I've always liked numbers. I truly believe the universe is built on them. It's the one constant that can be understood no matter what your language or which part of the cosmos you live in. There is a numeric sequence you get when adding the 2 previous numbers to get the next one (1,2,3,5,8,13,21,...). It's called the Fibonacci sequence and was first postulated by a guy named Fibonacci, I think his first name was Delbert (not really). You can see this sequence being played out in nature. A good example is a spiral shell.

I like those too!
208713763950462250okskRRJ0c.jpg