• Pag (unregistered)

    He zoomed into a bridge too far!

  • (nodebb)

    Your score: 43.14%

    22/38 = 57.89% 16/38 = 42.10% 43.14% of 38 = 16.39

    They can't even math-wrong right.

  • Ulli (unregistered)

    @dpm: Out of 51 questions he answered 38. He gave 16 wrong and 22 correct answers. 22/51=43.137%

  • (nodebb)

    I bid 3 No Zoom

  • Deeseearr (unregistered)

    And, despite having the percentage correct, the number of questions answered is 17+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1... Or 39.

    I'm not even going to guess how the 17 got there.

  • Dlareg (unregistered) in reply to Deeseearr

    Somebody made a string and then + 1-ed everything.

  • (nodebb)

    Wow! Great thinking. If total = 1+7 was somehow stringified into "17", then iterating over the rest would produce just that.

    Languages with no type system are like bikes with training wheels. So "easy" to ride that they're very hard to ride well. And somehow languages like that have become the standard in our slap-dash industry.

  • Kotarak (unregistered)

    Obviously it's a gmail address, when the string Google is contained. Remembers me of clbuttical.

  • (nodebb) in reply to Deeseearr

    I'm not even going to guess how the 17 got there.

    Off by one error. It should have been 16 for the wrong answers because then you get 38.

  • (nodebb)

    Did no one else go looking at pictures of antique psychrometers? Just me?

  • (nodebb) in reply to TheGreatLobachevsky

    Did no one else go looking at pictures of antique psychrometers? Just me?

    Ha, you made me look. The devices are awesome, so thank you. What is the psychrometer slide rule for?

  • CRConrad (unregistered) in reply to Gearhead

    It's fir calculating the final result from the two measurements: https://nzeldes.com/article/psychrometric/

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