Philosophy Now 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 fucking 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 fucking 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

Philosophy Now 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