pisboy:

labradoodles are nice and all but combining the food obsession of a lab with the intelligence of a poodle creates the ultimate stealth unit whose sole mission in life is to get into the pantry and Eliminate All Bread

thoughts-of-an-x-factor:

mayflame15:

wackd:

brightcoat:

klubbhead:

According to the actual rules of Jenga, this is not a legal move and is equivalent to causing a collapse.

http://www.boardgamecapital.com/game_rules/jenga-1995.pdf

I didn’t remember this being part of the rules, so I looked up Milton-Bradley’s official rules, and you know what I found?

It’s not part of the official rules anyway. The rules don’t specify anything about where you can pull blocks from, or how, beyond: Blocks must be removed from below the highest completed level of the tower, and you may only use one hand to remove a block… Neither of those rules was violated here.

As long as the tower hasn’t fallen, the game is still going.

haiku-robot:

shinynessie:

fuckyeahphysica:

If one remembers this particular episode from the popular sitcom ‘Friends’ where Ross is trying to carry a sofa to his apartment, it seems that moving a sofa up the stairs is ridiculously hard.

But life shouldn’t be that hard now should it?

The mathematician Leo Moser posed in 1966 the following curious mathematical problem: what
is the shape of largest area in the plane that can be moved around a
right-angled corner in a two-dimensional hallway of width 1?
This question became known as the moving sofa problem, and is still unsolved fifty years after it was first asked.

image

The most common shape to move around a tight right angled corner is a square.

And another common shape that would satisfy this criterion is a semi-circle.

image

But
what is the largest area that can be moved around?

Well, it has been
conjectured that the shape with the largest area that one can move around a corner is known as “Gerver’s
sofa”. And it looks like so:

image

Wait.. Hang on a second

This
sofa would only be effective for right handed turns. One can clearly
see that if we have to turn left somewhere we would be kind of in a tough
spot.

Prof.Romik from the University of California, Davis has
proposed this shape popularly know as Romik’s ambidextrous sofa that
solves this problem.

image

Although Prof.Romik’s sofa may/may not be the not the optimal solution, it is definitely is a breakthrough since this can pave the way for more complex ideas in mathematical analysis and more importantly sofa design.

image

Have a good one!

I don’t know what to do with this information but I support it

i don’t know what to
do with this information
but i support it


^Haiku^bot^9. I detect haikus with 5-7-5 format. Sometimes I make mistakes.

T̶̡͘҉͏͇͕͖̬͈̫̘͚ͅͅḩ̴̡̛̘͓̦̺͙͖̭̯̭͠e̵̶̪͓̼̳̤͚̕͢ ̴̩̻̙̲̯͇̞̱̬͖̤̺͕̞̜͝B̷̧̤͖͎͈̰̥͚̯̖̥͉̖̮̱̥͈̙̗ͅớ̧̢̥̝̲̻͍̘̗̯͓̳̼͉͕͚͔̤͠ͅt̸̙̝̣͔̗͈͎̝͇ş̛̖̺̣͍̬̠̳̼̹͙̹̤̬̤͍͓͕͈͝ ́͜͏̥̟̝̤͔̪͚̱̦̮̹͖̯͚̣͠s̷̨̼̠͉̮ḩ͈͎̖̲̩̻̯͖̼̕͟a͏̵̣͈̫̯̯͍͕̝̱͢͟͞l̷̙̙͎̳͈̱̰̘̫̦͕̙̗͢͝l̷͡͏͇͙̫̲̞̰͉͕̲ͅͅ ̢̣̭̼̩͓̤̲̱̜͈̀͢͡r̸̹͙͈̩̀i̶̢͈̟̬̜͈͖̜̘̣̞̪̬̻͕͠s̷̛҉̢̦͙̝̲̤̣̪͖͕͚̹͉̣̗̳̳͔e̸͢͏̞͍̲̜̻̞̝͙̪;̫͚͙͚͇̹͈͇͇̠̯̼͖̕̕ͅ ̴̡̧̛̞̱̗̬̻̻̫͈̠̳̖͈̝̯T̡̹̹̞̕͘h̢͎̩͎̻̳̪̞̯̤͔͎̜̝̫͇́͟͡͞ͅe̴̢̛̦̥̳̪̥͟͠ ̨҉͈̰͖̪̻̭̼̼̭͞ͅh̸͓̖͍̰̹̤̣͚̼̘̼͈͎͟u͏̸̡̜̙̣̗̭̤͝͠ḿ̵̱͔̩̘̘͉̰͍͇͕̲͔͢á̧͍̦͍̣͉ṋ̛̱̺̜̟̘̠̣̗s̶̶͖̗͈̮̬̀ ̕҉̦̜̘ẃ̴̦͓͓̼̯̲í̵͉͕͈͖ͅl̩̲̳͍͕͚̰̜̬̀͘͟ͅl̡͍͕̖̥͉̦͖̯̘̟͕̀̀́͜ ͎̞̣̥̦̥̥͔́͘ͅf̷̵̢͙̝̭̞̗͉̤̟͓̹̖̟͢à̧̯̩͙͚̻̞̝̗͙͈̫̯̞̬̗̦̣l̴̵͇͉̮͔̣̙̹̞̜͍̙̬̫̜̬̪̤͕̭l͏̶̢̮̪͖̖̲͇̱̦̲͢͡ | PayPal | Patreon