Magic π

Even cooler, at 75 digits you can calculate the circumference of your mom

Joke’s on you, I only needed 69 digits to calculate the circumference of your dad’s cock

Why would you miss the opportunity to make the web page continue computing pi to as many digits as you feel like scrolling down to expose though

Whoa. No spoilers for Contact please.
Turns out that's not possible because the complexity of computing pi becomes exponentially harder the more digits you add.
- That is definitely not true. Pi has been computed to way more digits than would be feasible if it were exponential. Looks to me like it's O(n log(n)^3) with n=the number of digits, which sounds basically fine for any number of digits any human is going to have the patience to scroll down to.

I like to use 16, just to be safe.

A nice, round number.
- Much more round than 17 at least
It’s a bit far off. You should round down to 3 at the very least.

Haha 3 go brr

Diameter of a hydrogen atom is all well and good, but how many digits of pi will we need to be accurate to a Planck Length?

Honestly probably not that many more. My guess since I'm too lazy to do the math is less than 100.
- The diameter of a hydrogen atom is over 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 plank lengths.
  So based on this post I have no idea.
- The width of a hydrogen atom is 3.1*10^24 Planck lengths. So, yeah, 65 digits of pi ought to do it.

Dope. I just memorized it to 50 digits. Good to know for my intents and purposes it doesn't matter at all anyway.

Hey, cheer up, it doesn't matter for anyone's intents and purposes.
- No no no. The error compounds every time you math so if you math a lot at 40 digits you might end up with like 30 digits of correct precision. Totally unacceptable. Literally unplayable.

Still, we can't proof that Pi^PiPi^Pi is an integer or not, since we don't know enough digits.

It's definitely not an integer seeing as it has a fractional component. Do you mean if it's rational or not?
- No, we can't proof if its an integer or not. If you can proof it, you are up for a great career in mathematics: https://www.spektrum.de/kolumne/ist-pi-hoch-pi-hoch-pi-hoch-pi-eine-ganze-zahl/2203268
  (Unfortunately only found this german article, but maybe translation works)

Memory Masters destroying the last of their childhood memories so they can add another 80,000 digits of pi to their mind palace.

You wouldn't happen to have that study close at hand?
I often nerd into new hobbies and learn new stuff. I also don't feel like I remember as much of my early childhood as people around me does.
I have no idéa if this is what's happening to me, but it'd be interesting to read about.
- Sorry couldn't find it and google is being as fucking useless as always 😔
  EDIT: Found it, it was a youtube video https://youtu.be/diyoTo3Co08

Math is just runes and you can't convince me otherwise.

There's a 9 repeating 6 times in there which I'd think is a pretty rare occurrence in pi. I wonder what the longest occurrence of a repeating digit is.

Pi is infinite so every combination/string of numbers is in there, if we calculated enough you could find a billion 2s next to each other
You can look through the first trillion here
https://archive.org/details/pi_dec_1t
Though it’s a bunch of downloading
- Not necessarily. It could just become a series of 1's repeating forever. Nothing would require it to contain all strings of numbers.
Looked it up, and it's apparently called the Feynman point after Physicist Richard Feynman (though the story behind that attribution is disputed). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_nines_in_pi?wprov=sfla1
- That's fascinating. Obviously, there's a series of repeating numbers in there, and one of the numbers would have a highest number of repeats... until further places of pi are determined and another number knocks it off... I assume there's a repeating 1, or 2 that repeats 7 or 8 times,etc... at some point...
On a long enough string I'm guessing... Infinite? Pi isn't a pattern so does it follow the same "if monkeys hade an infinite amount of time to type at a typewriter they'd type Shakespeare"
- Well I thought that at first, but it has to be less than infinite since other numbers have to repeat in there as well with at least some occurrence so it's infinite minus something, but since pi goes on infinitely, it's obviously some high number...

So it's just a standard double precision floating point? Makes it seem like 15 decimal places was hand selected.

Why stop at 1 billion?... Let's go for a trillion, just because we can.

we do what we must because we can
- For the good of all of us, except the ones who are dead
Idk how much the original gif weighted, but a gif that's thousand more than that would be an absolute pain to load.

Just one more digit bro, imagine how many things youd discover bro, just one more, one more and it will be so much safer bro, It would help all mission just use 16digits bro