but if g(x) starts to imagine... nothing happens with him, but f(x)...that's another story...
Leave a comment
Profile pictures are tied to your email address and can
be set up at Gravatar.
Click here for recent comments.
(Note: You must have javascript enabled to leave comments, otherwise you will get a comment submission error.)
If you make a mistake or the comment doesn't show up properly, email me and I'll gladly fix it :-).
Hello my fellow math geeks. My name is Mike and I am the creator
of Spiked Math Comics, a math comic dedicated to humor, educate
and entertain the geek in you. Beware though, there might be some
math involved :D
g(x), meanwhile, is both positive and lucky.
Strictly speaking, f(x) is non-negative :-)
At least in almost everything, as opposed to g(x), who always is.
(⋀x:g(x)=7)⇔g=K(7)
f(x) isn't positive only when he says nothing!
At least g(x) is always rational.
Let's assume HIV(g(x))=f(x). In that case g(x) isn't really all that lucky.
He's always positive just like his friend h(x) = x^2! Except h(x) has a habit of imagining the negative.
So he's depressive. ^^
but if g(x) starts to imagine... nothing happens with him, but f(x)...that's another story...