Happy Pi Day, everybody. Usually around this time, I get a good deal of traffic from new visitors (mostly folks who swing by to see the pi10k experiment I made, a few years back).
It’s kind of funny. I created that thing trying to learn a bit more about strings and arrays, almost as an exercise. Fast forward a few years, and the link seems to have made its way around a good deal. Kind of neat that it continues to garner interest/visits.
Most people have separate heart and love lines on their palms. Felix has one big line that spans the width of his entire right palm. He's told that this is "lucky."
As a kid, Felix starred in a television commercial for a toy called "Linkits." He's never seen the toy beyond that day, but can still hear the theme song in his head.
On July 13th, 2002, Felix nearly killed himself when he put a Tombstone pizza in the oven and then promptly fell asleep on the couch for the remainder of the night. He almost won a Darwin Award.
Hiya,I was impressed by your use of musical notes to illustrate Pi. To me, a series of digits of Pi are effectively a random number (albeit governed by some ‘natural’ overall property of the number PI). And to some extent PI could be a data store.By approximating an Octave into 10 different notes/digits, I just wondered if you had ever investigated whether some simple tunes (scales,nursary rhymes etc) are effectively ‘written’ into PI within a reasonable number of digits of PI? eg it might even be the case that a simplified Motzart symphony for instance actually be written in PI (eg say from the 123456th digit!!)?Regards,Frederick