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test

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 8:03

type in new tab address line:
javascript:0.2 + 0.7

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 9:29

"GRUNNUR"

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 9:45

javascript:alert("\"GRUNNUR\"");

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 10:25

type in new tab address line:
http://GRUNNUR.on.ninp.org/

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 10:27

>>4
Its nimp,you failure.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 17:05

>>5
That's something Hitler would say.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 17:12

>>1
So?
Floating point math isn't perfectly accurate.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 17:49


>>> 0.1
0.10000000000000001
>>>

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:10

Just another example showing why JavaScript is crap and they should have embedded Ruby into our browsers instead.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:10

>>9
0/10

Name: 9 2008-12-26 18:11

>>10
That wasn't a troll, you can reply honestly without being trolled. I promise.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:11

>>11
0/10

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:11

>>9-12
SPAWHBTC

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:17

>>1
it says 0.9. what's your point?

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:40

0.8999999999999999
However, as far as I know javascript uses 32-bit floats by default, so error's such as this really isn't that big of a deal.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 18:48

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 19:39

>>15
I hope that by "32" you mean "64". Otherwise, you might be wrong.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 22:26

>>17
[citation needed]

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 22:35

>>17
Uh, there's no way you would get >>15's error with 64-bit floats

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 22:43

>>18
It's so obvious that I don't even know know where to start. Just in case you're not trolling, just try javascript:0.0000000000002+0.7 (and then try it on your favorite language enforcing 32-bit floats - FIOC is mostly unsuitable for this purpose).

Also note how for some strange reason the result has 16 decimal significant digits. Gee, I wonder how much 16*log(10)/log(2) is... Oh, that's right, just a little over 53. And it just turns out that 64-bit IEEE floats have 53 significant bits. Coincidence or conspiracy? You be the judge.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 22:55

>>20
The type Number is a set of values representing numbers. In ECMAScript, the set of values represents
the double-precision 32-bit format IEEE 754 values including the special “Not-a-Number” (NaN) values,
positive infinity, and negative infinity.

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 22:59

>>21
>double-precision 32-bit
I have bad news for you.
Your troll-fu is too weak

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 23:00

>>20
let ab = float32 0.2 + float32 0.7
ab;;
val it : float32 = 0.899999976f

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 23:01

>>22
Using F#
let ab = float32 0.0000000000002 + float32 0.7
val it : float32 = 0.699999988f

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 23:02

>>20-22
Same troll

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 23:05

>>20
Where does 16*log(10)/log(2) come from? And what is a singular digit?

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 23:37

>>26
How does it feel to be as colossally stupid as you are?

Terrible!

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-26 23:41

>>27
Here are some of the proposed solutions:
* Use touch as a substitute
* Use taste as a substitute

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-27 2:43

>>27
>>28
Shut the fuck up

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-27 3:11

>>29
Here are some of the proposed solutions:
* Use sage as a substitute
* Use troll as a substitute

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-27 5:58

          ∧_∧   / ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄
          ( ´∀`) < 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhHGeUiEwTE
        /    |    \________
       /       .|     
       / "⌒ヽ |.イ |
   __ |   .ノ | || |__
  .    ノく__つ∪∪   \
   _((_________\
    ̄ ̄ヽつ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ | | ̄
   ___________| |
    ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄| |

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-27 8:24

>>29
Here are some of the proposed solutions:
* Use barrel roll as a substitute

Name: Anonymous 2008-12-27 15:17

>>32
Here are some of the proposed solutions:
* Go back to /b/ as a substitute

Don't change these.
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