No idea, what you're getting at. ?A quarter of a million euro is what an engineer would be able to save in 5 years in a free-market society. The wealth would be stupendous.
Don't mind him. He drones on about political shit all the time with no context. Just let him be.No idea, what you're getting at. ?
Just thought he might have something interesting to say.Don't mind him. He drones on about political shit all the time with no context. Just let him be.
Seen the picture of mine to the left? Do I look human to you?Whereas I drone on about contextual shit all the time with no politics. So do mind me... though I think humans should let me be too...
Seen the picture of mine to the left? Do I look human to you?
You look like something born in a windtunnel.Seen the picture of mine to the left? Do I look human to you?
It's a grammatical device, not a mathematical device, so the expression needs to be evaluated in a grammatical context, not a mathematical one. I recently pointed out a grammatical error (in a language forum, so it was on topic and appropriate to do so) in a stated mathematical expression. One person entirely missed my point because they were only seeing the mathematical expression itself, which was correct, and failed to evaluate the way in which it was stated, which was not correct.@spud42 Ok, i'll bite. What is the difference?
If you define "green energy" as energy that that can be harnessed with little pollution on earth. Then the sun is very green.@Neelix I can talk about our green sun in a grammatically correct manner. Doesn't make the sun green, though.
3 mathematical expressions joined in a grammatical construct to communicate the 3 different dimensions of the object.-Neelix
I forgot if it will be on the Pyra keyboard, and I don't have a picture handy. I know we get some other characters that may be of use for certain things. Is this one of them?I don't mean to nitpick, guys. but x is the glyph for Latin script lowercase letter X. To be typographically correct, you should use the multiply symbol or dimension sign: ×
You can use "ß", if you so wish. Just declare it first. But that's the mathematical side, which nobody's interested in. ;PI forgot if it will be on the Pyra keyboard, and I don't have a picture handy. I know we get some other characters that may be of use for certain things. Is this one of them?
While we're on the topic, is using * for multiplication correct? My calculator displays that. It could be confusing with the background of some people here, and so many Linux users.
Still missing the point. The dimensions are three individual measurements, not an expression of the volume of the device. The dimensions are therefore expressed in cm or mm, not cm³.M'kay, since I'm slow like that, what is the grammatically correct way to express cm³?