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One of the earliest known examples of math homework
BoingBoing ^
| at 10:42 am Thursday, Dec 1 2011
| By Maggie Koerth-Baker
Posted on 12/01/2011 7:56:37 PM PST by thecodont
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To: Moonman62
I guess counting on fingers and toes wasn’t a problem.
21
posted on
12/02/2011 6:03:44 AM PST
by
NTHockey
(Rules of engagement #1: Take no prisoners)
To: BobL
Hey, I liked math homework until the middle of Calc III.
22
posted on
12/02/2011 6:25:21 AM PST
by
FourPeas
("Maladjusted and wigging out is no way to go through life, son." -hg)
To: count-your-change
To: Paladin2
Math homework was fun up to Advanced Differential Equations. But complex eigenvalues and the associated eigenvectors are fun until they spiral out of control, and the joy of encountering something as convoluted as convolutions cannot be expressed.
24
posted on
12/02/2011 8:45:34 AM PST
by
Pollster1
(Natural born citizen of the USA, with the birth certificate to prove it)
To: Pollster1
Everybody has their own path and values.
25
posted on
12/02/2011 8:48:56 AM PST
by
Paladin2
To: thecodont
26
posted on
12/02/2011 8:52:34 AM PST
by
dfwgator
(I stand with Herman Cain.)
To: NTHockey
27
posted on
12/02/2011 10:14:07 AM PST
by
Moonman62
(The US has become a government with a country, rather than a country with a government.)
To: Paladin2
28
posted on
12/02/2011 1:52:15 PM PST
by
brivette
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