The Philosophy Discussion Forum

Posted: **Fri Mar 25, 2016 12:45 am**

Philosophy Explorer wrote: The grounds? So far you've presented nothing to show otherwise, instead posting your nonsense. Same question.

It's your f****** topic, pal, and the convention is that the burden of explaining the point of it lies with you. I ask again.

So what?

Posted: **Fri Mar 25, 2016 12:59 am**

Obvious Leo wrote:
Philosophy Explorer wrote: The grounds? So far you've presented nothing to show otherwise, instead posting your nonsense. Same question.
It's your f****** topic, pal, and the convention is that the burden of explaining the point of it lies with you. I ask again.

So what?

First you have to answer my question pal. Even DarwinX has done better than you.

PhilX

Posted: **Fri Mar 25, 2016 2:55 am**

Philosophy Explorer wrote: Calculus loves functions.

PhilX

Isn't this a bit anthropomorphic?

I am just a little concerned that next you will be telling us that the moon loves cheese!

Posted: **Fri Mar 25, 2016 3:04 am**

A_Seagull wrote:
Philosophy Explorer wrote: Calculus loves functions.

PhilX
Isn't this a bit anthropomorphic?

I am just a little concerned that next you will be telling us that the moon loves cheese!

You mean there's a man in the moon? Of course you know I mean mathematicians.

PhilX

The Philosophy Discussion Forum

y = 1^n where n approaches infinity can be anything

Re: y = 1^n where n approaches infinity can be anything

Re: y = 1^n where n approaches infinity can be anything

Re: y = 1^n where n approaches infinity can be anything

Re: y = 1^n where n approaches infinity can be anything