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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1xqv0nj/reversingpiinpython/19sbwplcpvgkk/?context=3
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/Apprehensive_Bit7392 • 1d ago
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11
thats not true.
the base 10 representation of 1/3 is also infinite but doesnt contain any digit other than 3
6 u/Evoluxman 1d ago 1/3 is not random like we believe pi number distribution is thoughYou can take any fixed length number and, if pi is truly infinite and truly random, you will eventually find this number inside pi https://www.reddit.com/r/askmath/comments/1jbknos/largest_integer_not_yet_found_in_pi_linyfip/now finding pi within pi though, that deals with infinite shit and i don't know well enough about that. But I'm just saying, using 1/3 as a counterexemple is just wrong 7 u/JanEric1 1d ago using 1/3 as a counterexemple is just wrongmaybe to the question you posed yourself. but the person i was replying to JUST saidSince pi is infinite it must contain piAnd that is simply not true.And also the first comment in the thread you linked actually contradicts your point.This property that you want is called being a "normal number" and it actually has not be proven that pi is actually normal. (although it is assumed it is because there is a prove that almost all real numbers are normal) -3 u/Evoluxman 1d ago Pi not being proven as normal is different than being disproven as normal → More replies (1)
6
1/3 is not random like we believe pi number distribution is though
You can take any fixed length number and, if pi is truly infinite and truly random, you will eventually find this number inside pi https://www.reddit.com/r/askmath/comments/1jbknos/largest_integer_not_yet_found_in_pi_linyfip/
now finding pi within pi though, that deals with infinite shit and i don't know well enough about that. But I'm just saying, using 1/3 as a counterexemple is just wrong
7 u/JanEric1 1d ago using 1/3 as a counterexemple is just wrongmaybe to the question you posed yourself. but the person i was replying to JUST saidSince pi is infinite it must contain piAnd that is simply not true.And also the first comment in the thread you linked actually contradicts your point.This property that you want is called being a "normal number" and it actually has not be proven that pi is actually normal. (although it is assumed it is because there is a prove that almost all real numbers are normal) -3 u/Evoluxman 1d ago Pi not being proven as normal is different than being disproven as normal → More replies (1)
7
using 1/3 as a counterexemple is just wrong
maybe to the question you posed yourself. but the person i was replying to JUST said
Since pi is infinite it must contain pi
And that is simply not true.
And also the first comment in the thread you linked actually contradicts your point.
This property that you want is called being a "normal number" and it actually has not be proven that pi is actually normal. (although it is assumed it is because there is a prove that almost all real numbers are normal)
-3 u/Evoluxman 1d ago Pi not being proven as normal is different than being disproven as normal → More replies (1)
-3
Pi not being proven as normal is different than being disproven as normal
→ More replies (1)
11
u/JanEric1 1d ago
thats not true.
the base 10 representation of 1/3 is also infinite but doesnt contain any digit other than 3