Trust me dude, I know, I've got all the best flavors.
deletedabout 7 years
So what does this argument have to do with mine? Why was it asserted as a rebuttal to my point?
deletedabout 7 years
It's another fact that I have access to the highest quality weed around, because the black market dealers in Colorado need to sell 30+% THC marijuana at 5 dollars a gram to compete with the convenience of the stores.
errrr i didn't say you were arguing anything you didn't know. i'm saying that shady's argument is that it can't be by definition possible 100% because it may be impossible to solve whether or not the queens challenge is possible or not and i think that's a matter of either you believe anything that isn't proven impossible is possible, or if you believe anything not proven possible is considered not impossible
I am sorry for suggesting that you do not have access to the highest-quality weed around, as this is clearly true, instead of just suggesting that you could not tell it from oregano without the intervention of a governing body.
deletedabout 7 years
Have you ever been to Colorado?
deletedabout 7 years
Please tell me how I smoke Oregano at 21 in Colorado when I can buy it at one of the five stores selling 30+% THC concentrate within a quarter mile of my apartment
It's like somehow you think I'm the one who went "No, you're wrong about computer science that I don't know"
How would I even make an argument about computer science when I have said very clearly dozens of times that I do not understand computer science?
You see, I'm aware of what I don't understand. I'm under no illusion that I'm some mathematics expert. All I ever claimed is that the million dollar challenge can be solved, which as you mentioned, I cannot possibly be wrong about by definition.
deletedabout 7 years
It certainly doesn't, it's a good thing I never commented on that because I don't understand it, but only the fact that the million dollar challenge can be solved, because it is a fact.
Good idea. It's not exactly the same though, because in the realm of mathematics and hard sciences the pudding is in the proof, so to speak. If there's no proof, it's no meal at all. I read one CS professor's quote saying something along the lines of "if this was in physics it would be a natural law at this point," because of the evidence that supports P =/= NP. But until there's a proof, it could just be that no one has found a clever enough solution, or that our math isn't advanced enough.
hmmm i suppose the argument doesn't have a right answer. as a psych major we believe anything that isn't proven to be impossible is theoretically possible. as a math major, it seems you believe anything not proven possible isn't necessarily possible, but is classified as not impossible.
I actually saw Recidivism quote how he knew he was smart because of his SAT scores recently, which is what gave me the idea here and just made this quote golden:
So funny that you feel the need to talk about the SATs, a high school test, because you are insecure about the perception of your intelligence on the epicmafia.com forums
deletedabout 7 years
standardized testing is the reason i have a degree. i'm taking the LSATs in 3 months anyone want to help