OP: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/grCxYoMMs_4

There is probably a bunch of digitial archives or something for universities or researchers, like Encyclopedias or Britannica's. But my first thought was "how about downloading the entirety of wikipedias database?"
So i suppose thats my secondary question too.

Saw this and now am genuinely wondering how fast you'd need to drive.

By u/aircooledJenkins

Can anyone shed some light on the truth of these numbers

For context, this was found under an Instagram video of a nuclear engineer reacting to a low poly shorts video. Curious to see what the math looks like for this proposed situation!

I was in a discussion with a co-worker about the lottery. He plays once a week and has for a number of years. I mentioned that I didn't. He said he always plays the same numbers every week, not because they're lucky, but because he believes that playing the same numbers every week somehow increases his odds of winning. I couldn't get any sort of rational explanation for this and I tried to explain to him that because every lottery drawing is from all the possible numbers available in the drawing, he has the same possibility of winning regardless of the numbers that he plays. Only if he bought more than one ticket with different sets of numbers, in any one drawing, did he actually increase his chance of winning. He refused to believe that I was right and he was wrong. Neither of us really has the math to justify our opinions. Can someone help prove me right?

This assumes this object remains the same velocity and is in the same position that Jupiter was in. This also assumes it will keep the same orbit as well. Also sorry for the terrible handwriting.

Translated it goes like this:

Once there was an ugly, old and wicked troll,
who came to this country in a hot-air balloon.
He settled down in Småland,
with his head on Åland,
and his feet, at the very same time, in Lund.
And the old troll had a troll wife, too.
Her nose was as big as all of Amsterdam.
She cooked up the food
and served it on plates,
a cake made out of sand,
as big as all of Svealand.
And the old troll had an old tomcat,
who was as big as the whole Kattegat.
Far away in Yokohama,
you could hear him yowling,
and his tail was as round
as the whole Öresund.
And so this little tale ends for now,
for the trolls have already left in their balloon.
Now they must be near the North Pole,
or perhaps right in the middle of the Sun.
And dear friend,
they'll never come back again.

I can see that the geographic references is both here and there but could the size of the trolls be decided?

We know that about 5% of deaths result in a ghost, and that ghosts haunt the place they died for some time before moving to the great beyond.

At the time of the show, the haunted house features ghosts with the following death dates that have not yet moved on: 1007, 1513, 1777, 1891, 1895, 1928, 1950, 1969, 1985, 1987, 2000. There are also two groups of ghosts we could include, but who would dominate the data: 1777x3, 1832-1870x11.

Assuming a normal distribution, can we deduce how often new ghosts appear and how often they move on?

Saw this request by someone in this post. Does it work?

An admirable commitment to the question!

For example, getting 1 red powerball number gets you 4$, a 1 in 38 chance

The buildings are something close to

100 million single family homes (SFH).

5.2 million multifamily residential buildings (everything from duplexes to large high rises), containing 40 million housing units.

5.5 million commercial buildings.

350,000 industrial buildings.

240,000 military buildings.

So the question is, what powerball odds are equivalent to things like “guessing the right state” or “guessing the right street” or “guessing the right county”

The rocket has massive thrust generated by fuel to lift it off. If the Tesla roadster thrust is purely generated by air and electricity how much energy is needed to lift the car like how it was shown in the demo? How much air will it take to lift it up?

Of a well suited holomorphic topology

Then , there's an oscillating series of the infinite end case, hence thus reasoning is a oscillating series

https://projecteuclid.org/journalArticle/Download?urlId=10.1007%2FBF02392620

Here , self indicates the interpretation of the paper

Cause , it what causes friction ,

Every thousand years
This metal sphere..

Ten times the size of Jupiter
Floats just a few yards past the earth..

You climb on your roof
And take a swipe at it..

With a single feather
Hit it once every thousand years..

Til you've worn it down
To the size of a pea..

Yeah, I'd say that's a long time.