"The reader must not imagine that he is to find in it wisdom, brilliancy...ingenuity...logic, or sense...No; the rich, deep, beguiling charm of the book lies in the total absence from it of all these qualities..."
-Mark Twain, 'A Cure For the Blues'
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
So simple it's scary...
Calculus is composed of two overarching ideas:
1) How fast is something going when it's not moving?
2) If we add up a whole bunch of zeros, what will we get?
1 comment:
So dumb, yet so true. Silly math.
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