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Two functions, x and e[sup]x[/sup], are walking down the street one day when they notice a differential operator walking towards them.
"Oh no," says x, "that's a big mean differential operator! If he catches me he'll differentiate me and then I'll just be a constant function!"
"Don't worry," says e[sup]x[/sup], "I'm my own derivative, so he won't change me if he tries to differentiate me - you go hide in that alley and I'll sort him out!"
After hiding in the alley, x peeks out to see what's happening, and watches as e[sup]x[/sup] approaches the differential operator.
"Hi there, I'm e[sup]x[/sup]" he says.
"Hi there," comes the reply, "I'm d/dy."
Last edited by Dross (2007-10-19 04:20:59)
Bad speling makes me [sic]
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Two strings walk into a bar. One says to the bartender, "I'll have what ever is on tap." The other says, "Give me a rum and coke^$&#IFJ#@*8238#&@*." The first string then says, "Sorry. He's not null terminating."
"In the real world, this would be a problem. But in mathematics, we can just define a place where this problem doesn't exist. So we'll go ahead and do that now..."
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Please explain the jokes pls. I don't get them very much. TY
"There is not a difference between an in-law and an outlaw, except maybe that an outlaw is wanted"
Nisi Quam Primum, Nequequam
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In the first one, is not worried, because he thinks the operator will be d/dx, since
, and he won't be harmed. But the operator is d/dy, and, if d/dy operates on him he is gone!!!Offline
Let epsilon be less than zero, and it was!
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