- #1
EternityMech
- 95
- 0
they also gave 2 instead 288 on the infamous equation. who works in the math department for google?
neyzenyelda said:I am as idiot as google. I thought zero to the power zero equaled one, too.
Dembadon said:He probably means 48÷2(9+3). We shouldn't talk about it, though.
pergradus said:It's 2.
It has so many values for physical constants that are outdated or flat-out wrong. Avogadro's number, the astronomical unit, Newton's gravitational constant, pick one: It's probably wrong to some degree or another. For example, the google calculator value for the AU differs from the published value by 129 kilometers. The uncertainty in the published value is 3 meters.dextercioby said:Yes, google can't be trusted.
dlgoff said:I'd rather use my slid rule after hearing all of this. :)
*wonders if of is future tense of if*lisab said:*wonders of slid rule is the past tense of slide rule*
Jimmy Snyder said:*wonders if of is future tense of if*
dlgoff said:I'd rather use my slid rule after hearing all of this. :)
Dang. I've been looking for that Zero all day. Go figure.BobG said:My slide rule won't calculate 0^0, so it must be undefined.
lisab said:*wonders of slid rule is the past tense of slide rule*
dlgoff said:I'd rather use my [STRIKE]slid[/STRIKE] slide rule after hearing all of this. :)
dextercioby said:Wolframalpha is the the best resource out there for a lazy person who doesn't care about his math skills.
KingNothing said:This is quite the judgment passed to people you don't even know!
I am not lazy, nor do I not care about my math skills. Yet, I use wolfram alpha all the time.
EternityMech said:they also gave 2 instead 288 on the infamous equation. who works in the math department for google?
xxChrisxx said:If you bang:
48/2(9+3)
Into google. It spits out 288. It even rewrites it so the 'maths grammar' is correct.
I DECLARE USER ERROR!
This thread can surely be solved by the user having a brain, and realising that you aren't using a sophisicated calculator. It's designed for idiots, adding things up.
The current head of math at Google is Jeffrey Dean, who serves as a senior fellow and lead of the Google Brain team.
Typically, the person in charge of math at Google has a strong background in mathematics and computer science. They also have experience working in industry and a proven track record of innovative research and development.
The person in charge of math at Google plays a crucial role in the development of Google's algorithms, products, and services. They lead teams of mathematicians and engineers to solve complex problems and improve the company's technology.
No, the person in charge of math at Google primarily focuses on research and development related to machine learning and artificial intelligence. Other math-related projects may be overseen by different teams or departments within Google.
Google has a rigorous hiring process for all employees, including those in leadership positions. The company looks for candidates with a strong academic background, relevant industry experience, and a passion for innovation and problem-solving.