πŸ’‘πš‚π—†π–Ίπ—‹π—π—†π–Ίπ—‡ π™°π—‰π—‰π—ŒπŸ“±

  • 486 Posts
  • 575 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: November 25th, 2023

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  • especially for mixed division and multiplication, have changed over time

    and yet, have not changed since he died. πŸ˜‚ Keep going - you’re on the right track but the rabbit hole is deeper

    Supporting my point that these β€œrules” are not in fact rules of maths

    says person who doesn’t know the difference between rules and conventions, and thus does not support what you are saying πŸ˜‚

    instead rules of mathematicians

    who proved them, yes

    associative relations which obey the distributive law

    Property, not Law, yes

    may break one set of rules of precedence

    there’s only one set! πŸ˜‚

    those are rules made by mathematicians not by the fundamental working of the universe

    says person failing to give a single example of such πŸ˜‚

    How do I know this?

    Same way you β€œknow” everything - you just make it up as you go along, but never can produce any evidence to support you πŸ˜‚

    at the time he was writing, there was β€œno agreement” over the order in which to perform divisions and multiplications if both occur in an expression

    Yep, and why was that, or have you already forgotten the assignment? πŸ˜‚

    So here’s a question for you: do you agree with Cajori that at one time there was no agreement over which order to perform multiplications and divisions, or not?

    Of course, and I, unlike you, know exactly what he was talking about πŸ˜‚

    do you then agree that, for there to be agreement now

    There isn’t, given he was talking about conventions, and now, same as then, different people use different conventions, but all of them obey the rules πŸ™„

    that change must be through rules created by mathematicians

    from proof of same

    rules given to us from the universe itself?

    NOW you’re getting it!

    Because the universe certainly didn’t change in the meantime, did it?

    Nope, and neither have the rules πŸ˜‚

    If you don’t agree then that would rather expose your fetishisation of textbooks as hollow trolling, of course.

    And, yet I did agree, sorry to spoil your fun. 🀣🀣🀣 BTW Cajori isn’t a textbook, in case you didn’t notice πŸ˜‚


  • You said every single post is wrong - present tense

    Nope! I covered the past as well Mr. Abysmal Reading Comprehension

    There is no β€œ=” button on the Sinclair Executive, and you aren’t saying the +=

    and what’s that second symbol in +=?? πŸ˜‚

    you aren’t saying the += button means β€œequals”,

    Yes I am! πŸ˜‚ I told you exactly when it’s interpreted as a plus, and exactly when it is interpreted as an equals πŸ™„

    you’re saying it omits the manipulation of the (non existent) stack

    No, I’m saying omitting that keypress will evaluate a+bxc, instead of (a+b)xc, because it does have a stack. It’s not complicated. All my calculators work the same way, even the one I have that doesn’t have brackets keys (though according to you it doesn’t have a stack if it doesn’t have brackets keys πŸ˜‚ )

    The part where you haven’t proven anything, of course

    Well, that part never happened, soβ€¦πŸ˜‚

    An example in the manual of it obeying order of operations in violation of right to left execution

    says person proving they didn’t read it! πŸ˜‚ Go ahead and type in a+=bxc+=, I’ll wait.

    Also…

    Oh look. it remembers the division whilst we enter other things! I wonder how it does that?? 🀣🀣🀣 And look, it remembers four numbers, not, you know limited to three numbers like you insisted was it’s limit! 🀣🀣🀣

    Also, (a+b)/(c+d) has three operands, and somehow it manages to remember all of them. I wonder how it does that, considering you said it could only take one operand! 🀣🀣🀣

    The specifications saying how much stack memory it had

    You know the stack isn’t hardware, right? Go ahead and find any calculator manual which specifies how big the stack is. I’ll wait πŸ˜‚

    A video of someone using it to show it using order of operations in violation of right to left execution

    says person who hasn’t provided a video of anyone entering 2+=3x4+= and it going β€œleft to right”. Also, you have failed to explain how it is possible to do a(b+c)+d(e+f) without brackets and without splitting it up

    An emulator where you can see the same

    You’re arguing about calculators that precede the internet, and you’re expecting an emulator to exist for it?! 🀣🀣🀣 But sure, go ahead and find an emulator for you calculator, type in 2+=3x4+=, and tell me what you get. I’ll wait 🀣🀣🀣

    You have none of that.

    says person who has none of anything 🀣🀣🀣

    Instead you have an example in the manual where the calculator executes strictly left to right,

    No it doesn’t! 🀣🀣🀣

    but you have said, without evidence

    says person, who said without evidence that it goes strictly left to right

    that a button on the calculator is preventing us from seeing its normal behaviour

    No idea what you’re talking about. It explicitly shows you how it works πŸ™„

    You can’t evaluate that expression without splitting it up? I can.

    and yet, you have still failed to explain how πŸ™„

    Just fuckin’ evaluate it normally!

    Normally is a(b+c)+d(e+f)=, but sure, go ahead and explain to us how you can evaluate that β€œnormally” without brackets and without splitting it up. I’ll wait, again 🀣🀣🀣

    That sentence is talking about the calculator’s capability

    which is limited because no brackets keys.

    my unskilled friend

    says person who claims you can do a(b+c)+d(e+f)= without brackets and without splitting it up, but sure, go ahead, and tell us how we can do that oh master genius of the universe - we’re all waiting for your almighty instruction! 🀣🀣🀣

    Brackets are notation; RPN doesn’t use them

    and so is the missing + in 2+3, and yet we know it’s there, which you have acknowledged you saw in the textbook 🀣🀣🀣

    What you’ve said by implication is that a calculator doesn’t need buttons for brackets in order to calculate a complex expression

    Nope, I’ve explicitly said they are required, for complex equations, as per the manual telling you that you can’t do it, unless you split it up, liar

    So, we understand it’s not a lack of brackets buttons holding back the Sinclair Cambridge

    says person who has still not said how to magically do it without brackets and without splitting it up. We are still awaiting your almighty instruction master genius 🀣🀣🀣

    What is holding them back then, is lack of

    Brackets

    Bet you’ll deflect

    says person still deflecting from how to magically do a(b+c)+d(e+f)= without brackets and without splitting it up

    If you’ve established it, you’d have evidence in the form of one of the four bullet points above

    Yep, point 1. I’ll take that as an admission of being wrong, yet again 🀣🀣🀣

    I’d write it out in rpn

    Is it an RPN calculator? No it isn’t Mr. deflection

    You’re saying that example tells you what would happen when the += key was not pressed a second time?

    Nope, it’s right there in the manual that pressing it a second time puts it in brackets, and I’ve asked you, oh master genius of which we are not worthy, what answer it would give if we don’t press it a second time. Not complicated, and yet you still avoid answering 🀣🀣🀣

    Do explain how an example tells you what happens in a situation other than the one in the example

    Yes, because I want you to explain it. I already know what answer it’s going to give, and you do too, which is why you’re avoiding answering 🀣🀣🀣

    Nope, still not a proof of anything except that, in that example, the calculator executes from left to right.

    No it doesn’t! It puts (a+b) on the stack whilst we type out the rest of it, duuuhhh!! 🀣🀣🀣

    You don’t teach them that ab means aΓ—b?

    NOW you’re getting it! We teach them that ab=(axb), as I have been saying all along 🀣🀣🀣 You know, like in this textbook…

    β€œThat’s pro–” oh do be quiet

    says person deflecting form the fact that Products and β€œimplied multiplication” aren’t the same thing, oh Mr. just Google it to see how it works πŸ˜‚

    I just told you I don’t care what you call it

    says person who apparently doesn’t care if I call a horse a unicorn, even though we know unicorns don’t exist

    and you told me it doesn’t exist

    Yep, hence why you won’t find it in any Maths textbooks πŸ™„

    You did not say β€œwe teach this concept, but with a different name”.

    Correct. We don’t teach them about the mythical β€œimplied multiplication” that gets mentioned by people who got the wrong answer πŸ˜‚

    All evidence suggests you aren’t actually capable of understanding the difference between a concept and the name for that concept.

    says person that evidence suggests can’t tell the difference between a horse and a unicorn, nor the difference between 1 and 16 πŸ˜‚

    find a manual with an example of it behaving differently

    You already provided one! 🀣🀣🀣

    if you press 2+3+Γ—5, it behaves exactly as the example in the Sinclair Executive manual

    Yep! Which is (2+3)x5, and not 2+3x5. πŸ™„ The manual even explicitly tells you that is how to do an expression with one set of brackets, and yet the Windows calculator returns that answer when you enter an expression without brackets. πŸ™„ It’s hilarious that now you’re even proving yourself wrong 🀣🀣🀣

    So I’m pretty sure according to you that proves that it obeys the order of operations, right?

    Nope! 2+3x4=14, not 20 🀣🀣🀣 (2+3)x4=20, which is the answer the Windows calculator gives when you type in 2+3x4.

    I washed myself recently

    says proven liar - I knew that was Projection on your part🀣🀣🀣

    Well, it would be a guess

    Hence proof that you don’t understand Maths nor calculators πŸ™„

    That’s all you have, a guess

    Nope. I have a calculator which behaves the exact same way πŸ™„

    So why does ms calc work in the exact same way as an immediate execution calculator?

    you know they have Standard in the name, and that’s definitely not Standard, right?? πŸ˜‚

    it’s not anywhere else in the manual

    It’s right there in the manual that you have to do that second press to put it in brackets πŸ™„

    And one project manager overseeing the behaviour, yes.

    and yet, all different parts behaving in different ways. Sounds like the Project Manager needs to get sacked! πŸ˜‚

    I know you haven’t worked out where the brackets go!

    says person who hasn’t read the book, and thus, apparently, doesn’t know how they did it before we started using brackets 🀣🀣🀣


  • The contents of the book day nothing about the β€œrules” only about the symbols

    says person proving they didn’t read it. Who woulda thought you might refuse to read something that would prove you wrong. πŸ™„

    In general, responding to a question with β€œyou haven’t read enough” is, indeed, deflection

    says person revealing they don’t know what deflection means either πŸ™„

    a sign you can’t answer

    I can answer if you go ahead and book some online tutoring with me to cover the history behind the comment.

    If you could, you would! Simple

    It’s not my job to educate you dude, unless you book some online tutoring with me, in which case it is my job. I gave you a book which answers it, for free, in extreme detail, and you lied about what it even contains, cos you never even looked at it, simple.


  • Not, according to you

    Which part of β€œevery single post” do you have trouble comprehending? Honestly dude, need to go back to school and learn to read πŸ™„

    You underlined some crap in the manuals that doesn’t mean what you said it meant

    = doesn’t mean equals??? BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! 🀣🀣🀣🀣🀣🀣

    Why’d you bring up your calculator if you don’t actually want to talk about it?

    Which part of you’ve been proven wrong so there’s nothing further to discuss didn’t you understand? πŸ™„ See above about learning to read

    Are not necessary to evaluate such expressions.

    says person contradicting the manual which says you cannot do it 🀣🀣🀣🀣

    but sure, go ahead and tell us how you can do a simple calculation that has multiple brackets, but without brackets, and without splitting it up, I’ll wait 🀣🀣🀣

    You can use a calculator that uses RPN.

    Yes, a calculator where the brackets are built-in, unlike this calculator πŸ™„

    but was not available on mass market models because… it requires

    Brackets

    Now do you get why pocket calculators had no stack?

    says person ignoring that we’ve already established that they did have a stack. Dude, you’re just going in circles.

    you have no explanation for why the calculator could not perform the expression without splitting it, since bracket keys are not necessary to do so

    says person who has yet to show how it can be done without brackets, since it can’t be done without brackets. πŸ™„ a(b+c)+d(e+f) is the example from the manual - go ahead and tell us how you can do it without brackets and without splitting it up.

    exists in the use of the += button - is never discussed in the manual.

    BWAHAHAHAHAHAAH! (deep breath) HAHAHAHAA! It’s right there in the examples! 🀣🀣🀣🀣🀣

    you just made it up

    says person making up that the lack of brackets keys is somehow not the reason you can’t do expressions with multiple brackets in them, even though they can’t come up with a way to do so 🀣🀣🀣

    you’ve been called out on

    nothing. You still haven’t come up with a way to do an expression with multiple brackets on a calculator that has no brackets. How can I do a(b+c)+d(e+f) on a calculator with no brackets, and GO! 🀣🀣🀣

    You could get out of all this by just admitting that the Sinclair Executive had no stack and operates from left to right.

    the proof is right there in the example that it doesn’t πŸ™„ A fact which you still haven’t admitted to

    Sure there is.

    says person unable to produce any Maths textbook that it’s in, because there isn’t any such thing

    What you mean is, you prefer not to use the term β€œimplicit multiplication”

    No, I mean there is literally no such thing, hence why it’s not in any Maths textbooks

    if you google the term, you can find the definition

    If you Google unicorns and fairies you can find them as well, but you won’t find them in any Science textbooks either.

    like a mathematician

    exactly what I did, unless you think there are Mathematicians who would entertain discussion about fairies being real beyond β€œthere’s no such thing”?

    In your imaginary classroom you can make your poor students use whatever terminology you like

    We don’t use terminology with things we don’t teach them. Do you think some teachers teach their students about unicorns and fairies being real?

    I, and the rest of the internet, can use the terminology we agree upon.

    Yes, delusional people can agree upon their delusions, no disagreement from me there! 🀣🀣🀣

    Read to the end of the comment before shooting off your comment, and you wouldn’t be such an embarrassment.

    No embarrassment from me - I’ve proven everything in the comment wrong.

    • they don’t emulate scientific calculators

    • they don’t emulate basic four-function calculators

    In both cases they just give wrong answers

    I have never used Microsoft Maths Solver but it bears no resemblance to a calculator so I don’t care

    I’ll take that as an admission of being wrong - all software calculators (MathSolver wasn’t the only one I discussed, which you would’ve known had you bothered reading it), somehow bear no resemblance to actual calculators, got it. Been telling you that all along BTW 🀣🀣🀣

    You still haven’t come up with a good explanation

    which part didn’t you understand in different programmers work on different parts?

    And honestly, I think it’s disgusting that you never wash yourself.

    No idea what you’re talking about, must be another case of Projection.

    Do you not remember that there were two manuals?

    Which part did you not understand in the second one was a chain calculator? You’re going round in circles again

    Either way, you have no explanation

    I already explained dude. Saying I didn’t doesn’t magically make it disappear.

    Try and find one that gives an example of typing in a + b x c and getting a+bc. You can’t.

    Umm, the first one does, as I already pointed out 🀣🀣🀣 Guess what happens you you omit the circled keypress…

    if people have been using these (β€œniche!!!1”) calculators for decades

    Go ahead and see if you can find any engineers using them. I’ll wait

    The only reason you must do so is to pass high school maths

    and for planes to not fall out of the sky

    The goal of the game is for you to put the brackets in, OK?

    You know the order of operations rules predate use of Brackets in Maths by many centuries, right? How do you think they knew what to do, without brackets? I’ll wait 🀣🀣🀣

    You put the word β€œsmart” in your name,

    says person proving how often they make wrong assumptions. 🀣🀣🀣🀣 You could’ve just asked me about it, but no, you literally never check facts first, just launch into provably wrong made up statements 🀣🀣🀣

    so I’m hoping you’re smart enough to work it out!

    Person it refers to agrees with me - who woulda thought?? 🀣🀣🀣



  • you said that something never happens

    happens - present tense

    which, in fact, has happened

    happened - past tense. Even you wrote that in different tenses 🀣🀣🀣 I’ll take that as another admission that you were wrong then

    I assume you’d really agree that I am never wrong - right?

    Every single post you make is wrong! You are continuously wrong all the time, and I’m guessing always have been wrong as well 🀣🀣🀣

    it’s strange you didn’t take up my offer to show this calculator of yours

    No it’s not. We’ve already settled that you claim was wrong and moved on, and I already said so at the time Mr. abysmal reading comprehension, and we know you hate long responses, so go back and read the short replies again 🀣🀣🀣

    β€œa problem such as (a+b)c + (d+e)f cannot be done as a simple calculation, it must be split into two parts.”

    that’s because it has no brackets keys dude. We’ve already been over it. You’re so wrong you’ve run out of arguments to make and you’re now trying to rehash other stuff

    There is no reason that it would need to be split if the calculator had

    brackets keys

    You have no explanation for why this calculator could not perform this calculation without splitting it.

    no brackets keys πŸ™„

    Now, you’ve done a silly with the software calculators there,

    says person deflecting from the fact that they’ve been proven wrong, again, and can’t man up and admit to having been wrong, again πŸ™„

    we’re talking about order of operations,

    which you were proven wrong about.

    not how calculators render implicit multiplication

    there’s no such thing as β€œimplicit multiplication” is why we weren’t talking about it

    you really ought to keep these things straight in your mind

    says person trying to pretend they didn’t say β€œeven though they (developers) can make scientific calculator modes work correctly!” - which I then proved wrong, so more deflection ensues

    which they don’t make them work correctly

    I’ll rephrase: you have no sane explanation for why scientific mode tends to obey a different order of operations than basic mode on software calculators

    I see you didn’t even try any of them (nor even read my thread about them). Had you done so, you would’ve discovered that ones such as the Microsoft Maths Solver sometimes does, sometimes doesn’t, so where in your β€œsane” explanation can you account for the same calculator only sometimes obeying the rules. Spoiler alert: different programmers with different ideas of what the order of operations rules are, as I have been saying all along - you’re wrong again dude. 🀣🀣🀣 yet again charging into easily proven wrong statements, rather than checking facts first

    I do, and it’s because they’re emulating basic, four-function calculators which had no stack

    which you were proven wrong about by the manual you posted. So we’re all done then. Don’t let the door hit you on the way out




  • Because every single textbook you’ve cited, I absolutely guarantee it… was written in the past!

    But being used in schools right now, and you’re desperately trying to twist my words around to mean something else because you can’t find any textbooks which say juxtaposition, except for one from 1912 🀣🀣🀣

    How shall we make sense of this conundrum?

    You’re the only one who has issues with understanding present and past tense dude, you’re the only one trying to use a 1912 textbook in the argument.

    β€œI never use drugs” doesn’t mean the same as β€œI am not using drugs at the moment”

    Yes it does, because β€œI never use drugs” isn’t the same as β€œI have never used drugs” πŸ™„

    So yeah, you absolutely said the wrong thing

    I absolutely didn’t Mr. I can only find it in a 1912 textbook 🀣🀣🀣

    your reason for using it is stupid.

    says person trying to bring a 1912 textbook into the argument only to avoid admitting having been wrong πŸ™„

    If you were any kind of reasonable person and not someone incapable of admitting the slightest mistake

    So not like you, which I’m not πŸ˜‚

    you would have said, β€œoh, sorry, I meant that textbooks don’t use the word β€˜juxtaposition’ any more”

    It’s already there in the use of the present tense

    Mate, try and keep track. We’re talking about a specific calculator and its specific manual.

    And it specifically says you are wrong πŸ™„

    Your calculator is not relevant to that one.

    So when you said all, you didn’t really mean all, so an admission that you were wrong about β€œall”. Got it. Thanks for playing. Glad we’re done with the β€œbasic” calculator topic then

    β€œSays person lying” is your favourite

    statement of fact

    deflection

    says person talking about calculators that don’t have brackets because he’s absolutely proven wrong about The Distributive Law, and is trying to deflect away from admitting being wrong about that πŸ™„

    the calculators we all had in primary school, If you press the following sequence of buttons: 2 + 3 x 5 =, the answer it will give is

    17

    even though they can make scientific calculator modes work correctly!

    Nope! They don’t! With the exception of MathGPT, they all ignore The Distributive Law, you know, the actual original topic 🀣🀣🀣 The Windows calculator in Scientific mode says 8/2(1+3)=16, because, when you type it in, it changes it to 8/2x(1+3). It’s hilarious how you just keep making easily proven wrong statements and bring more embarrassment upon yourself, instead of just, you know, checking facts first 🀣🀣🀣

    Sharp calculator obeying The Distributive Law

    Note that neither MathGPT, nor the Sharp calculator, forcibly add in a multiply sign where it doesn’t belong. Welcome to dumb programmer who has forgotten how The Distributive Law works and didn’t bother checking in a Maths textbook first.

    yet there’s such a simple explanation! They’re emulating basic four-function calculators that have existed for decades

    No they’re not! Just like they’re also not emulating Scientific calculators that have existed for decades! 🀣🀣🀣


  • Do you see the contradiction between the following two statements

    Nope!

    Maths textbooks never use the word β€œjuxtaposition”

    Use of the present tense, no reference to the past at all

    A textbook from1912

    before you or I was even born

    Need to work on your comprehension dude if you see a contradiction there

    Is a textbook from 1912 not a textbook?

    Does anything in what I said refer to textbooks in the past? That would be past tense, β€œhave never used”. Need to work on your comprehension dude

    Does β€œnever” mean something different where you’re from?

    Is there no difference between past tense and present tense where you are from?

    Your exact words were β€œMaths textbooks never use the word”.

    Yep, exact use of present tense there

    Do you stand by that statement now?

    Yep

    Do you want to admit it was incorrect?

    Nope

    This is actually even clearer than the lie

    Not a lie. Nothing I have ever said is a lie

    where you said you didn’t use different screenshots

    Never said that either liar. Noted lack of screenshots, or have you still not worked out how to do that yet?

    You get the same result if you don’t press the plus button at that point

    No you don’t! a+bxc and (a+b)xc aren’t the same thing! 🀣🀣🀣

    In what example in the manual

    Unlike you I have an actual calculator, no need to look in manuals for how they work. Other dude posted a link where you can buy one for under $10. Go ahead and get one, and let me know what answer it gives you to 2+3x4. I’ll wait 🀣🀣🀣

    There is no such example

    Hence I can confirm it on my own β€œnon-scientific, non-graphing” calculator, unlike you who appears to not even own a calculator at all, and so is grasping at straws with online manuals 🀣🀣🀣

    The annotated screenshot you keep posting is an example of left-to-right evaluation

    No it isn’t! It’s an example of evaluating when you press the equals key 🀣🀣🀣 I knew you wouldn’t admit to being wrong. πŸ™„

    You’re just wrongly claiming that pressing the + button for the second time changes the behaviour of the manual

    Says person lying about the += button, which acts as a + button when followed by a number, and as an = button when followed by anything else. Note that pressing it turns a+b into (a+b) and not a+b+ πŸ™„

    You’re just wrongly claiming that pressing the + button for the second time changes the behaviour of the manual

    says person lying about how a += button works πŸ™„

    Your screenshot says that β€œcalculations can usually be reconstructed as simple chains”

    Yep, therefore it is a chain calculator, Mr. needs to go to remedial reading classes

    You’re using that as evidence that the calculator is not a normal calculator

    can’t do that with a normal calculator, which you would know if you had one! 🀣🀣🀣

    It’s so interesting that you couldn’t find anything in the manual saying, β€œthis is a special kind of calculator”

    says person lying about the screenshot saying you can use chains with it πŸ™„

    A mystery.

    It’s not a mystery why you ignore what’s in screenshots - can’t admit to being wrong about anything πŸ™„ Your latest adventure involves pretending that present tense means past tense

    Buddy, β€œchain calculators” as you call them are exactly the basic, four-function, stackless, cheapo calculators you can buy for three quid

    says person revealing his lack of knowledge about different types of calculators, and also that he is lacking 3 quid to buy one and try it first hand

    can’t admit that they’re normal,

    says person who doesn’t own a normal calculator, can’t admit they aren’t normal, because can’t admit to being wrong about anything πŸ™„

    I’m sure I have one lying around somewhere,

    I’m sure you don’t, or you wouldn’t be hunting around online manuals desperately looking for something to twist into agreeing with you

    Want to make a bet on what it’ll output?

    with a proven liar. Nope. I’m sure you would go out and buy a chain calculator, then claim it was a β€œnormal” calculator you just had lying around which you magically happened to find

    It’s weird that your pettiness goes as far as not taking the W when it’s handed to you, dude

    It’s weird that you’re pretending that you admitted to begin wrong about something when you didn’t. Wait a minute, no it isn’t. We’ve already established you’re a gaslighter who can’t admit to being wrong about anything πŸ™„



  • I was happy to read more

    so why didn’t you then? Why did you ask for more screenshots instead of just reading more?

    did so extensively

    So you did read more and so then continued to lie about what the book said. Got it.

    That was first clear when you were given conclusive evidence of calculators working other than how you said they did

    Nope! The first manual proved you were wrong about that, and you have still not admitted to being wrong about it. Here it is for you yet again, the proof that it does not in fact go left to right, but evaluates what you typed in so far because you pushed the equals button πŸ™„ Every calculator will evaluate what you have typed in so far if you push the equals button. And you have to do that with this calculator because it doesn’t have brackets keys, so you press the equals button to evaluate it before entering the rest

    you even agreed,

    Nope! I posted the same screenshot I just posted again right here, which you have ignored every single time I have posted it, and never admitted to being wrong about it

    yet (falsely) said β€œthat’s a niche, chain calculator”

    Not false - it was right there in the manual! πŸ˜‚

    instead of addressing how it can be that this calculator and many others

    NO other calculators work that way, as seen in the first manual you posted.

    don’t work how you think they should.

    They all work the same way except for chain calculators, a lie you have still not admitted to yet, despite being presented with the proof from the very manual you posted first

    It was made crystal clear when you said that β€œno textbook uses the term juxtaposition”

    Yep!

    when a textbook you were quoting from actually did use the term,

    A 1912 textbook πŸ™„

    β€œoh, sorry, I meant β€˜no recent textbook’”

    Did I say no textbook ever has used juxtaposition. No, I did not. So now you are just twisting words to try and make them match your own narrative. Sorry if you thought Maths teachers go back and read every textbook ever written over the centuries, even though many of them are now outdated. No idea why you would think that anyone does that.

    You did explicitly claim, that all basic calculators evaluate left to right, which was already proven false by the very first manual you posted(!) 🀣 and you still haven’t admitted you were wrong. There’s no ambiguity, you explicitly said all of them.

    β€˜no recent textbook’” you denied and deflected

    Nope, liar. I pointed out then, as I have just now, again, that it’s a 1912 textbook. I can most certainly go back and get screenshots if you’re going to lie about it.

    you cannot. admit. a. mistake

    says person who has still not pointed out any error I have made (just made up that I meant β€œever” even though I never said β€œever”), and has still not admitted to being wrong about the calculators. Just ignores it every single time I bring it up because in fact it is you who cannot admit to being wrong about anything

    admit that when you wrote that no textbook uses the term juxtaposition you were actually wrong

    I wasn’t wrong. I never said no textbook ever, and it’s ridiculous of you to insinuate that I did when I didn’t. Most sane people know that textbooks that are more than 100 years old (which it is) are out of date - the definition of Division had only recently changed for starters. meanwhile you, who did explicitly use the word all when talking about "non-scientific, non-graphing* calculators, hasn’t admitted to being wrong about that, despite being disproven by the very first manual you posted 🀣🀣🀣

    It’ll feel good, I promise

    Nope, lying never feels good

    You have to click the preview, genius.

    says someone who doesn’t know how to post screenshots

    Ok, has to scroll past ads to find it πŸ™„

    Yep, no admission of being wrong about anything in there, so thanks for providing the proof that you never admitted to being wrong about anything 🀣🀣🀣

    Let me know if you want any online tutoring about how to take and post screenshots. It’s not hard when you have facts to back you up.



  • I’ve given you the definition of a proof before

    You gave the defintion of one kind of proof. I’ll take that as an admission then that you can’t fault any of my proofs, since you can’t point out anything wrong with any of them, only that they don’t use the only proof method you know of, having forgotten the other proof methods that were taught to you in high school 🀣🀣🀣

    if you can’t work out why what you wrote doesn’t match

    I already know why it doesn’t match, that doesn’t make it not a proof, DUUUUHHH!!! 🀣🀣🀣 You need to go back to high school and learn about the other methods of proof that we use. You only seem to know the one you use in your little bubble.

    you just can’t do maths.

    Says person who only knows of ONE way to prove anything in Maths! BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! 🀣🀣🀣

    Taken as an admission that I have indeed proved my points then, as I already knew was the case.

    That’s ok, as Barbie taught us β€œmath is hard!”

    Is THAT why you only know ONE method of proof - you learnt from Barbie??? 🀣🀣🀣


  • Dude, I don’t care that you asked me to read more

    I’ll take that as an admission of being bad faith the whole time then, exactly as I said.

    If you send a screenshot that doesn’t contain a word and then can’t admit that this is true

    says person who was sent a screenshot of how their claim about the calculator order of operations is wrong and can’t admit it πŸ™„

    then can’t admit that this is true

    You need remedial reading classes as well dude.

    can’t about that you denied all of this wrongly

    That’s quite a word salad. You wanna try that again and make sense this time?

    we’re not at a point where me reading more is in my interests

    Yet again admitting you were bad faith the whole time πŸ™„

    it will not get us to a point where we can have a discussion on even terms.

    and it never will since you keep refusing to read anything. You expect me to paste the whole textbook into here??? πŸ™„ Dude, you are the worst bad faith person I have ever come across.

    show me that it’s worth it,

    Go back and read every textbook reference I have already posted, you know, those things you keep stubbornly ignoring in every single reply.

    If you want a discussion

    I don’t care. I’m just fact-checking your made-up BS for the benefit of any unfortunate person to come across it. If you had wanted a discussion, then you would have discussed it with me, something which you have so far refused to do.

    that there is a chance that I could convince you of even the smallest thing

    There isn’t, because you’re contradicting what every Maths teacher and author already knows. πŸ™„ You even posted a calculator manual which proved you were wrong, and you still won’t admit to having been wrong about it.

    admit that you made an error

    says person who still can’t point out a single error that I have made ever πŸ™„

    talk about what you actually want to talk about

    I already posted all the proof, you just keep ignoring it. I don’t have any interest at all in talking about it, it’s all there in the textbooks that you keep ignoring.

    I am capable of admitting a mistake, sorry but I already did so at the bottom of this comment:

    Umm, what??? I don’t see any admission of anything. Why is it that none of you gaslighters know how to take screenshots of anything?

    I am capable of admitting a mistake, sorry but I already did so at the bottom of this comment:

    BTW given your admission of not reading my reply to that one, you were quoting a 1912 textbook, not, you know, a 1965 or later textbook πŸ™„



  • That’s some awful impressive goalpost shifting

    BWAHAHAHAHAHAHA! Says person refusing to acknowledge that it’s in textbooks the difference between conventions and rules 🀣🀣🀣

    Gold medal mental gymnastics winner

    Yep, I know you are. That’s why you had to post known to be wrong blogs, because you couldn’t find any textbooks that agree with you 🀣🀣🀣

    And here you are, still unable to explain why prefix and postfix notation don’t have an operator precedence.

    Speaking of goalpost shifting - what happened to they don’t have rules?? THAT was your point before, and now you have moved the goalposts when I pointed out that the blog was wrong 🀣🀣🀣

    I’m still waiting

    says person who has still not posted any textbook at all with anything at all that agrees with them, to someone who has posted multiple textbooks that prove you are wrong, and now you are deflecting 🀣🀣🀣🀣

    They literally don’t

    they literally *do., That’s why the rules get mentioned once at the start of the blog - it’s the same rules duuuhhh!!! 🀣🀣🀣

    I defy you to show me a single source that tells you that prefix or postfix notation use PEDMAS.

    PEMDAS isn’t the rules, it’s a convention

    I’ll even take Quora answers

    I won’t take anything but textbooks, and you’ve still come up with none

    I’ll even take a reputable source talking about prefix/postfix that doesnt bring up how order of operations isn’t required for those notations.

    That’s exactly what the blog you posted does. I knew you hadn’t read it! BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! 🀣🀣🀣 I’ll take that as an admission of being wrong then

    No, you’ve show a screenshot from a random PDF

    of a Maths textbook, with the name of the textbook in the top left, and the page number also in the top left. 🀣🀣🀣

    Infix notation needs extra information to make the order of evaluation of the operators clear:

    rules built into the language about operator precedence and associativity

    Yep, says nothing about operator precedence being tied to the notation, exactly as I just said, so that’s a fail from you then

    But then you go on to say something to the effect of β€œanyone who knows the rules can the extra information”

    derive the rules is what I said liar. The only thing you need to know is the definition of the operators, everything else follows logically from there.

    Which is both unsubstantiated given the long history of not having PEDMAS

    The order of operations rules are way older than PEMDAS. It even says it in one of the blogs you posted that PEMDAS is quite recent, again showing you didn’t actually read any of it. πŸ™„

    No, you’ve show a screenshot from a random PDF

    Nothing random about it. The name of the textbook is in the top left. Go ahead and search for it and let me know what you find. I’ll wait 🀣🀣🀣

    What math textbook and what edition is it?

    So, you’re telling me you don’t know how to look at the name of the PDF and search for it?? 🀣🀣🀣 I can tell you now it’s the #1 hit on Google

    The fact you think that factorization has to do with order of operations is shocking

    says person revealing they don’t know anything about order of operations 🀣🀣🀣 Make sure you let all the textbook authors know as well 🀣🀣🀣

    Yes the multiplication is done first

    No, Brackets are done first.

    The law is about converting between a sum of a common product and a product of sums

    Nope. That’s the Distributive Property, and yes indeed, the Property has nothing to do with order of operations, but the Distributive Law has everything to do with order of operations.

    No matter how you write them, it will always be about those things,

    The Property will, the Law isn’t

    so the multiplication always happens first.

    No, Brackets are always done first

    It’s crazy that you’re not able to distinguish between mathematical concepts and the notation we use to describe them

    says person who doesn’t even know the difference between a Property and a Law, and, as far as I can tell, have never even heard of The Distributive Law, given they keep talking about the Property

    But putting that aside, that’s not a proof of PEDMAS.

    Right, it’s a proof of the order of operations rules for Brackets πŸ™„

    If PEDMAS is an actual law

    It isn’t, it’s a convention

    There are proofs for 1+1

    It’s true by definition. There’s nothing complex about it. Just like ab=(axb) is true by definition

    if PEDMAS is a law

    It isn’t, it’s a convention. Not sure how many times you need to be told that πŸ™„

    or an textbook snippet

    You mean like textbook snippets stating that The Distributive Law is the reverse operation to Factorising?? See above 🀣🀣🀣


  • What I said was

    After I had repeatedly said read more, but you refused to, Mr. I’m only pretending to be good faith, so welcome to the embarrassment you suffered from not doing what I said πŸ™„

    Then you replied with different screenshots

    From the same page, the page you refused to read πŸ™„ Again, welcome to an embarrassment of your own making. That’ll teach you that actual good faith people will read more πŸ™„

    When I pointed that out, you said β€œno”

    …same page, a point you are still stubbornly refusing to acknowledge. Just look at the fact that you left it out of what you were quoting! 🀣🀣🀣 You don’t want to acknowledge that it was there the whole time and you just refused to read any of it, Mr. β€œGood faith” 🀣🀣🀣

    You’re referring to other ways in which you’re wrong

    Nope, you, that’s why you are still refusing to reply to them, pretend like you never saw the proof that you were wrong 🀣🀣🀣 Go ahead, reply to them, tell me where I’m supposedly wrong, according to you. I’ll wait, ready with textbooks to prove you wrong, again 🀣🀣🀣

    You could admit you used different screenshots

    says Mr. Poor comprehension, as I already pointed out, but you are also not replying to that to also not admit anything of your own fault 🀣🀣🀣

    you could admit that saying β€œno, same page”

    And you could admit to how many times I told you to read more, but you stubbornly refused, hence the current embarrassment you find yourself in. I shouldn’t have needed to even post any more screenshots at all, Mr. β€œGood faith” 🀣🀣🀣 But here we are Mr. bad faith

    you could admit that, indeed, the word β€œmultiplication” never appeared in those first screenshots

    And you could admit that you never read anything at all from the textbook, and were just belligerently making up arguments based on what you saw in the screenshots, Mr. bad faith. Welcome to what happens when you refuse to engage in good faith arguments.

    Go on, cough up literally one thing

    Let’s start with you were wrong about the first calculator evaluating left to right

    I did it already, as a show of good will, you can do it too!

    No you haven’t! You haven’t admitted to anything


  • Our friend doesn’t know what a mathematical proof is,

    says person who doesn’t know enough about Maths to prove the order of operations rules, which literally anyone can do for themselves if they know all the operator and grouping symbols definitions 🀣🀣🀣

    will instead try to give you an example in which he posits a real-world calculation, writes down an arithmetic expression for it according to one convention, interprets it with another, gets a different answer, and tells you this is β€œproof” that it’s wrong

    I have no idea who you’re talking about, but it ain’t me! πŸ˜‚

    writes down an arithmetic expression for it according to

    the definitions of the operators πŸ™„

    When I explained to him

    was precisely nothing

    how you could write down the expression according to a different convention, then interpret it with the same convention and get the same answer, he just denied, denied, denied

    What you mean is I actually proved you wrong about β€œdifferent conventions” (noted you still don’t know the difference between conventions and rules), but you’re pretending it never happened πŸ™„


  • A claim entirely unsupported by the textbook example you provided

    says person who pointed out to begin with it was talking about conventions. BWAHAHAHAHAHA! I even underlined it for you. Ok, then, tell me which convention exactly they are talking about if it isn’t left to right πŸ˜‚

    Nowhere does it say that one is a convention

    It quite clearly states that left to right is a convention πŸ™„

    but not the other

    β€œthe other” wasn’t even the subject at hand. πŸ™„ Here you go then…

    it only says that removing brackets changes the meaning in some situations, which is fully within the scope of a convention

    But not within the scope of rules πŸ™„

    There you go again, just admitting you don’t know what postfix and prefix notations are.

    There you go again not being able to say what the RULES for them are! 🀣🀣🀣 I admitted nothing of the kind by the way. I already told you 3 times they obey the same rules πŸ™„

    here is a great free article from Colorado State university

    It’s pretty rubbish actually - finding a blog post by someone as ill-informed as you doesn’t make it β€œgreat”. Note that I always cite Maths textbooks and thus have no need to ever quote blog posts? πŸ˜‚

    Note how it says the rules about operator precedence are for the notation

    Because (sigh) the same rules apply to all notations πŸ™„

    which itself is a convention, as all notations are

    Yep, and are separate to the rules, which are the same for all notations

    Note how it says the rules about operator precedence are for the notation

    Nope. Doesn’t say that anywhere. Go ahead and screenshot the part which you think says that. I’ll wait

    how prefix and postfix don’t need those rules

    Doesn’t say that either. πŸ™„ Again, provide a screenshot of where you think it says that

    BTW this is completely wrong…

    β€œInfix notation needs extra information to make the order of evaluation of the operators clear” - Anyone who knows the definitions of the operators and grouping symbols is able to derive the rules for themselves, no need for any β€œextra information” πŸ™„

    β€œFor example, the usual rules for associativity say that we perform operations from left to right” - The thing we just established is a convention, not rules πŸ™„

    β€œso the multiplication by A is assumed to come before the division by D” - Which we’ve already established can be done in any order πŸ™„

    How embarrassing for you

    No, you actually. You know, the person who can’t find a single textbook that agrees with them πŸ˜‚

    Here are some more materials

    NONE of which were Maths textbooks, NOR Maths teachers πŸ˜‚

    A post by Berkley university about popular ambiguous equations

    None of which are actually ambiguous. He should’ve looked in a Maths textbook before writing it πŸ˜‚

    β€œthe 48/2(9+3) question” - 48/2(9+3)=48/(2x9+2x3), per The Distributive Law, as found in Maths textbooks πŸ˜‚

    A published paper from Berkley that has been cited, with much stronger language on the matter

    Did you even read it?? Dude doesn’t even know the definition of Terms, ab=(axb) 🀣🀣🀣

    Here is an article from the university of Melbourne

    β€œWithout an agreed upon order” - Ummm, we have proven rules, which literally anyone can prove to themselves πŸ˜‚

    Article from the university of utah

    β€œThere is no mathematical reason for the convention” - There are reasons for all the conventions - talk about admitting right at the start that you don’t know much about Maths πŸ™„

    A howstuffworks article on order of operations that explains it

    It only explains the mnemonics actually, not why the rules are what they are. πŸ™„

    Did you read it?? 🀣🀣🀣

    β€œThe order of operations β€” as Americans know it today β€” was probably formalized in either the late 18th century” - Nope! Way older than that πŸ™„

    doesn’t have the pedigree of a university, but still clearly explained

    It actually did a better job than all of the university blogs you posted! 🀣🀣🀣

    Plus dozens of Quora answers, articles from online academies and learning centers, that I figured you’d just dismiss.

    Because not Maths textbooks, duuuuhhhh 🀣🀣🀣

    But to top it all off, if this was truely a law of mathematics

    Which it is as per Maths textbooks 🀣🀣🀣

    then show me a proof, theorem, or even a mathematical conjecture, about order of operations.

    The proof is it’s the reverse operation to Factorising, thus must be done first πŸ™„

    But since you hate Maths textbooks, go ahead and search for β€œreverse operation of distributive law” and let me know what you find. I’ll wait 🀣🀣🀣