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+--- Thread: Last post wins. (/showthread.php?tid=89)
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RE: Last post wins. - Charlie12520 - 11-05-2013 09:15 AM
Uh...
RE: Last post wins. - Chemoeum - 11-05-2013 09:18 AM
My mistake, 1000th post of this thread is last post of page 100
RE: Last post wins. - Chas3r 926 - 11-05-2013 09:21 AM
I want the 1000th reply though. Not the 1000th post. And some people have a different number of posts per page
RE: Last post wins. - TheGreatErenan - 11-05-2013 09:35 AM
(11-05-2013 07:59 AM)TheGoldenGriffin Wrote: Why doesn't it have a symbol, like numbers π Φ or ∞?
I think it's usually represented with the capital letter G.
![[Image: 6db76f9202be6e30689da5cee83be954.png]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/math/6/d/b/6db76f9202be6e30689da5cee83be954.png)
RE: Last post wins. - Chas3r 926 - 11-05-2013 10:11 AM
Yeah I think you're right
RE: Last post wins. - Charlie12520 - 11-05-2013 10:32 AM
How does g equal g times 64? xD
RE: Last post wins. - TheGoldenGriffin - 11-05-2013 10:47 AM
When g=1
RE: Last post wins. - Chemoeum - 11-05-2013 11:28 AM
(11-05-2013 10:47 AM)TheGoldenGriffin Wrote: When g=1
When g=0
RE: Last post wins. - TheGoldenGriffin - 11-05-2013 11:46 AM
(11-05-2013 11:28 AM)Someone21 Wrote:(11-05-2013 10:47 AM)TheGoldenGriffin Wrote: When g=1
When g=0
Oops haha, that makes more sense
RE: Last post wins. - TheGreatErenan - 11-05-2013 03:25 PM
It's not g times 64, it's a subscript. It's basically a recursively defined function. g subscript 1 equals 3↑↑↑↑3, and g subscript n is defined based upon g subscript n-1. So g subscript 64 equals 3[↑^(g subscript 63)]3, so then that's 3[↑^(3[↑^(g subscript 62)]3)]3, which expands to 3[↑^(3[↑^(3[↑^(g subscript 61)]3)]3)]3, and so on...