I believe that he's referring to mathematical probability, which is a fractional value that ranges between 0 and 1, where 0.00 = 0% and 1.00 = 100% (0.25 = 25%, etc.)
I believe that he's referring to mathematical probability, which is a fractional value that ranges between 0 and 1, where 0.00 = 0% and 1.00 = 100% (0.25 = 25%, etc.)
Yeah... He seems to have a wide range of knowledge. I'm sure the math knowledge comes with his occupation
greg has an occupation? he should see a doctor about that...he lives in Anchorage and from what i've heard it's in the top 3 places to find employment in the US. plus its in alaska which makes it better.
greg, tell us a little about you and the last frontier.
greg has an occupation? he should see a doctor about that...he lives in Anchorage and from what i've heard it's in the top 3 places to find employment in the US. plus its in alaska which makes it better.
greg, tell us a little about you and the last frontier.
greg has an occupation? he should see a doctor about that...he lives in Anchorage and from what i've heard it's in the top 3 places to find employment in the US. plus its in alaska which makes it better.
greg, tell us a little about you and the last frontier.
I've added a bit about myself in my Bio, so I won't re-hash that here. LOL Just go look if you are interested in me. I'm a bit of an armature coder, but I'd like to be a professional programmer someday.... when I grow up maybe... LOL
My other real passion besides math and computers is theater, medieval history and martial combat styles of the era. I'm actually pretty weak on more recent history and current events, and I hate politics with a passion. I'm not a mechanic... so don't ask me to tinker with your engine, but I like science and have some proficiency in carpentry, plumbing, and house wiring.
I was born and raised in Alaska, and contrary to popular belief or whatever I might tell you in the future... we do have green growing things, and we don't live in igloos, we are not a separate foreign country, the sun does not totally disappear for 6 months out of the year, and we do not tend to keep grizzly bears as pets in our back yards, the snow and ice actually does go away part of the year... and sometimes (like now, in the middle of January) at times that seem to baffle the mind. I can drive 700 miles on practically the same highway and still be inside the state, and Alaska is over twice the size of Texas, and is the Northern, Western, and Eastern most state in the United States (we do cross over the international dateline (so take that Maine, pbbbttttt). But regarding Texas, we still respect the smaller states all the same...
Alaskans have our own jargon, such as 'lower 48' to refer to the contiguous 48 states of the United States, and 'chinook' which refers to a warm wind current from the south (which is why we are currently experiencing early spring-like weather in January in South Central Alaska).
That was your one reprieve... I tend to be quite cynical/sarcastic about life in Alaska and will frequently play up Alaskan 'myths' to those that are not familiar with life in Alaska. I will even push the envelope to see how long I can lead you along until common sense catches up with you.
That being said, I currently live in a 2-story condominium igloo, made out of solid ice walls, we manage to get the ice we use for our windows to be frozen as purely as possible (for best transparency, of course), but we still have issues with them frosting over in the winter time. I haven't seen the sun now for 5 months, and am looking forward to its return here in another 3 months, after which we will be getting 4 solid months of nothing but sunlight. Which will be a pain, because my roof will start to leak and might start dripping into my cable modem and WiFi router again.
Mail came in by dogsled again, I'm still a little upset about the raise in the price of the foreign rates to ship to and from the United States....
... and for those that were curious, yes, my pet Grizzly, Buster, is doing fine after his ordeal.... silly Grizzly, I keep telling him that he can't keep chasing those tanks... the army guys get a little touchy when he starts gnawing on their tred while they are trying to do maneuvers. It's ok, though, he caught the tank round square in his head, so it was only a mild concussion for him... the vet says he's gonna be a little wobbly on his feet for then next week or so.
I've added a bit about myself in my Bio, so I won't re-hash that here. LOL Just go look if you are interested in me. I'm a bit of an armature coder, but I'd like to be a professional programmer someday.... when I grow up maybe... LOL
My other real passion besides math and computers is theater, medieval history and martial combat styles of the era. I'm actually pretty weak on more recent history and current events, and I hate politics with a passion. I'm not a mechanic... so don't ask me to tinker with your engine, but I like science and have some proficiency in carpentry, plumbing, and house wiring.
I was born and raised in Alaska, and contrary to popular belief or whatever I might tell you in the future... we do have green growing things, and we don't live in igloos, we are not a separate foreign country, the sun does not totally disappear for 6 months out of the year, and we do not tend to keep grizzly bears as pets in our back yards, the snow and ice actually does go away part of the year... and sometimes (like now, in the middle of January) at times that seem to baffle the mind. I can drive 700 miles on practically the same highway and still be inside the state, and Alaska is over twice the size of Texas, and is the Northern, Western, and Eastern most state in the United States (we do cross over the international dateline (so take that Maine, pbbbttttt). But regarding Texas, we still respect the smaller states all the same...
Alaskans have our own jargon, such as 'lower 48' to refer to the contiguous 48 states of the United States, and 'chinook' which refers to a warm wind current from the south (which is why we are currently experiencing early spring-like weather in January in South Central Alaska).
That was your one reprieve... I tend to be quite cynical/sarcastic about life in Alaska and will frequently play up Alaskan 'myths' to those that are not familiar with life in Alaska. I will even push the envelope to see how long I can lead you along until common sense catches up with you.
That being said, I currently live in a 2-story condominium igloo, made out of solid ice walls, we manage to get the ice we use for our windows to be frozen as purely as possible (for best transparency, of course), but we still have issues with them frosting over in the winter time. I haven't seen the sun now for 5 months, and am looking forward to its return here in another 3 months, after which we will be getting 4 solid months of nothing but sunlight. Which will be a pain, because my roof will start to leak and might start dripping into my cable modem and WiFi router again.
Mail came in by dogsled again, I'm still a little upset about the raise in the price of the foreign rates to ship to and from the United States....
... and for those that were curious, yes, my pet Grizzly, Buster, is doing fine after his ordeal.... silly Grizzly, I keep telling him that he can't keep chasing those tanks... the army guys get a little touchy when he starts gnawing on their tred while they are trying to do maneuvers. It's ok, though, he caught the tank round square in his head, so it was only a mild concussion for him... the vet says he's gonna be a little wobbly on his feet for then next week or so.
You know, I've been told that Alaskans and Canadians have an awful lot in common.......... Eh.
Lol I imagine we do yes.
Although, up there unlike where in particular I live.. it generally stays cold for the whole winter and even year kinda. I live in Calgary, weather here is very messed I think.
im from a place where everyone is a cousin or knows your cousin(figuratively. unlike Arkansas where everyone quite literally are related to within 6 degrees and from what i hear only wear one shoe because they either lost one or found one). they say it's a friendly place but dont let that fool you. it really is. so long as you're in the hill country. i'm from the foothill country so i guess that means i have average manners. black bears and falling rocks are our 2 most famous attractions. or at least that's what i gather from the interstate signs. everyone has a story they'd love to tell you. luckily they've forgotten it. being able to play an instrument usually comes with great recognition. here if you brag about playing guitar, you'll quickly be met with an impromptu hillbilly band that rivals that of the fabled Soggy Bottomed Boys of Ye Ole Mississippi(from whence my sweetheart hails...100+ degree summers on average). I'd like to say that the people lead a simple life, but i'm still trying to figure out poison oak from poison ivy so who am i to belittle them lol and that was humor that is dryer than a glass of evaporated milk.
I believe that he's referring to mathematical probability, which is a fractional value that ranges between 0 and 1, where 0.00 = 0% and 1.00 = 100% (0.25 = 25%, etc.)
...I see
greg is a great ingrish to english translator. i should hire him full time
Lol......
Yeah... He seems to have a wide range of knowledge. I'm sure the math knowledge comes with his occupation
greg has an occupation? he should see a doctor about that...he lives in Anchorage and from what i've heard it's in the top 3 places to find employment in the US. plus its in alaska which makes it better.
greg, tell us a little about you and the last frontier.
I didn't mean no insult.. :S
greg has an occupation? he should see a doctor about that...he lives in Anchorage and from what i've heard it's in the top 3 places to find employment in the US. plus its in alaska which makes it better.
greg, tell us a little about you and the last frontier.
I've added a bit about myself in my Bio, so I won't re-hash that here. LOL Just go look if you are interested in me. I'm a bit of an armature coder, but I'd like to be a professional programmer someday.... when I grow up maybe... LOL
My other real passion besides math and computers is theater, medieval history and martial combat styles of the era. I'm actually pretty weak on more recent history and current events, and I hate politics with a passion. I'm not a mechanic... so don't ask me to tinker with your engine, but I like science and have some proficiency in carpentry, plumbing, and house wiring.
I was born and raised in Alaska, and contrary to popular belief or whatever I might tell you in the future... we do have green growing things, and we don't live in igloos, we are not a separate foreign country, the sun does not totally disappear for 6 months out of the year, and we do not tend to keep grizzly bears as pets in our back yards, the snow and ice actually does go away part of the year... and sometimes (like now, in the middle of January) at times that seem to baffle the mind. I can drive 700 miles on practically the same highway and still be inside the state, and Alaska is over twice the size of Texas, and is the Northern, Western, and Eastern most state in the United States (we do cross over the international dateline (so take that Maine, pbbbttttt). But regarding Texas, we still respect the smaller states all the same...
Alaskans have our own jargon, such as 'lower 48' to refer to the contiguous 48 states of the United States, and 'chinook' which refers to a warm wind current from the south (which is why we are currently experiencing early spring-like weather in January in South Central Alaska).
That was your one reprieve... I tend to be quite cynical/sarcastic about life in Alaska and will frequently play up Alaskan 'myths' to those that are not familiar with life in Alaska. I will even push the envelope to see how long I can lead you along until common sense catches up with you.
That being said, I currently live in a 2-story condominium igloo, made out of solid ice walls, we manage to get the ice we use for our windows to be frozen as purely as possible (for best transparency, of course), but we still have issues with them frosting over in the winter time. I haven't seen the sun now for 5 months, and am looking forward to its return here in another 3 months, after which we will be getting 4 solid months of nothing but sunlight. Which will be a pain, because my roof will start to leak and might start dripping into my cable modem and WiFi router again.
Mail came in by dogsled again, I'm still a little upset about the raise in the price of the foreign rates to ship to and from the United States....
... and for those that were curious, yes, my pet Grizzly, Buster, is doing fine after his ordeal.... silly Grizzly, I keep telling him that he can't keep chasing those tanks... the army guys get a little touchy when he starts gnawing on their tred while they are trying to do maneuvers. It's ok, though, he caught the tank round square in his head, so it was only a mild concussion for him... the vet says he's gonna be a little wobbly on his feet for then next week or so.
Sound like the stereotypical Canadian.
You know, I've been told that Alaskans and Canadians have an awful lot in common.......... Eh.
Lol I imagine we do yes.
Although, up there unlike where in particular I live.. it generally stays cold for the whole winter and even year kinda. I live in Calgary, weather here is very messed I think.
Like what?
We've pretty much given a lot of info.. Things like skins etc.
But what'd you have in mind?